davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10

ChaQueta: De buen Khaki. seIapa vpitea-
da tres bolsillos con tapA doble eostufa.
Pantalones: de buen Khaki, con tirillah
para cintur6n, bolsillos grandes.
Camisa: Magni6ea hna telA Khaki. son
dos bolsillos con puhos dOblAdos y debla
eosturA.
Cora: De Khaki bien fusrte. biesra an-
radera, todA reforzada.
Cintur6n: De Is lnisma claso que 20 usA
en- el Ej6rcitO. por 10 tanto lAvable. Alas
to SECURE.
El surtido estG hecho de tOla Khaki. dc
maravillosa dnrAbilidad. Tiene eatiio de ro-
pc hecha . pnr expeFtos sAstres.,
Campesinos, .mhreS lie Earajea, comereian-
tes iardinerus. m.d1ristas, exeursionistAs,
eazsdares, pess aderes. encuentran este ma
raviloso surtidc de cinco pleas como h
neiOr Op0rtnnidad para ahorrAr dinero vis-
to hasta Ahora Sc garantiza Ia satisfacci6n
y le devolveremos 81 diner0 81 no estA salts
fecho. No env1e dinsro. Pagua en- la onci-
ne de Correos 81 % Ell FRANQUEO A
LA LLEGADA iht.s PEDIDo. Envfe su pc
dido hoy. Este SECURE en- Ospecihcar las
medidas de cintura y pscho. asf como 81 de
INTERNATIONAL COMM. DEPT. w IS
433 Broadway New York. N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
" E A

la inquieta Ju-
ventud cuando aba1do-
ma ell hogar y vs en- pos .
de la AInbici6n y en- .
busca de la Fortuna.
-Cuando ell Placer i.
Sc interpone entire la .
Juventud y la oportu- :
nidad.
LA Juventud cega- .
da entire los oropeles de :
Belleza, Riquezs, Ele-
gancia. Intemperancia y .
Tentaci6n.
LA Juventud en-
la Miseria y sin ami .
LA Juventud acu-
sada del Robo y el Cri- :
La Juventud y ell
ArrepentimientO .
La Juventud y Ia Ex- :
periencia retornan al :
Hogar. va enlutado por
Ia muerte.
LA Juyentud y el
Id Realidad dc la
J sobre todo el triunfo
de la
Experiiencia! !:
= 80 eR0 "a
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Special Road Maps
For Long Island Trips

Thousands Of people are about TO dis
cover that Long Island IL q most charm
ing place for motor trips. week ends
and p,uxner vacations. for the Long ISL
and Hotel and Restaurant Association
reports II is showed under with requests
for copies of the new road map OF the
island which has been prepared by them
with much attention to detail.
For the first time motorists are nov
able 70 get the complete story OF Long
Island and how to find the many inter-
estine points on 1t. Tho hundreds or
miles of fine cement and macadam roads
are faithfully recorded, not only those
running from Brooklyn and Long Island
city to Greenpoint and Montauk Point
but those as well that stretch north and
south. connecting the ocean shores with
the Sound shore. Every resort on the
island Is shown on the map ana other
data printed in connection with II give
the most complete record Of the island
ever prepared for motorists and vaca-
tionists. -.
It is planned to prirt half million
of these maps In attractive coiors ano
to distribute them through many outlets
in the hope that those who have not yet
learned Of Long Islands attractions VIII
do so soon.
while this map has been in the
making other improvements are being
made on the island for the benefit OF
visitors. Perhaps the greatest OF these
is the distinctive marking of the main
highways going east and west. Having
changed the names OF these roads to
"The Sunrise Trails" the Long lsiano
Hotel and Restaurant Association now
Is engaged in having the telegraph poles
along these highways marked The
north shore trail will have its own dis
tinctive color and there will be another
color for the central trail through the
center Of the island and still another
for the south shore.
Signs of returning interest In Long
Island were to be seen during the last
fortnight, when a number of the larger
hotels opened for the season. Many
week end parties were out over last
Sunday, while some places reported the
arrival of guests. who find May the most
enjoyable month in the year on the
island.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Barney Bernard
Played Last Coin
and Won Success
ABE Potash Spent Final
Quarter for Photographs
and Got Job.

Barney Bernard, co-star with Alexan-
der Carr In Partners Again" the
comedy by Montague Glass and Jules
Eckert Goodman at the Selwyn Theater,
began his theatrical career on faith
plus a paltry $3.50. 1t happened about
eighteen years ago. when he boited MS
home in Rochester. N. Y, because ms
relatives insisted tina. mis- niche In lire
was the clothing business.
Thus It came about that young Jew
strolled along the Bowery one lovely
afternoon in October, nearly score OF
wears ago. He carried much battered
suit case. and In his hand he tightly
clenched a quarter. The coin was ms
last. and with it he was going to De
photographed.
To the practical mind 1t may seem
bit idiotic that this strange iad In a
great strange city was going TO spend
his last quarter for two photographs.
But it didn't seem idiotic TO barney
Bernard. He had decided that. sink or
swim he was going on the stage. and
the pictures were to be his entering
wedge. The remainder Of his $3.50 had
been spent for his wardrobe ana mis-
"For." argued Barney. "I've got to
chow the managers what look like In
character.
So off he had gone to a secondhand
clothing store on the Bowery ana Dougnt
q fairly respectable looking Prince AL
bert coat, pair of baggy trousers. a
derby. some crepe hair, bottle or spirit
gum. a few sticks of grease paint IN
little box and. voilab his outfit was
complete.
The next morning he donned his char
acter makeup and had two cheap pic
lures made in the locality where he had
bought the clothes
To Barney the pictures were grand
success. And Hurtig G. Seamon, well
known burlesque men. were so inn
pressed that they engaged him at %
week.
1t was a humble, beginning. but 1t was
backed by a great faith. and that has
been the chief ingredient in the charac-
ter Of Barney Bernard along the high
road of his success. He won favor in
that first little job: increased it in bur-
lesque; still more In vaudeville. and
when some ten years ago A. H. Woods
selected him to create Abe Potash, the
senior partner in the firm of Potash
& Perlmutter." just transferred from
the pages of the Saturday Evening Post
to the stage. Mr. Bernard justified that
faith.
Down thropg.. the series of Potash
& PerlrN~.eer" plays, from the first
which was presented under that title
to that now at the Selwyn Theater.
Barney Bernard's Abe Potash has been
one of the most human characterize
tons on the American stage. And never
was he more bungling nor more lovable
than In the present edition OF the
stories.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Natural Beauties
Attract Visitors
to White Sulphur
May, Usually a Quiet Month,
! Is a Lively Period This
\ Year.

BpscinI Dispatch TO THE New York HmALp.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
May 6.-The promise OF great beauty
which nature gave at White Sulphur
in April is being fulfilled in May. The
surrounding mountains are beginning TO
look this month as though swathed in
green lace. and from this delicate COW
ering blossoming fruit trees. the pink
HSzshs Of the Judas tree. and dogwood,
pink and white. peep like huge bouquets.
II would 'hem that the charm of this
season is just dawning on many Amer
leans. and the month, which Is usually
quiet, gives indication of unprecedented
activity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Armour, who
were here through April. are staying
on. as are Mr.. Henry Pearce, Jr., of
Providence: Mrs. Thomas T. Carter Of
Philadelphia, and her son. Mr.. Thomas
E. Carter.
Mrs. Joseph =. widener will also re-
main through the greater part of the
month. She rides daily over the tmoun-
tain trails. Mr.. Widener Joined her for
n short stay this week, coming in his
private car from his stock farm and
racing stables near Louisville, KY. and
bringing with him Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin
OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. Carter Leidy,
who was formerly Miss Fiji Widener.
The party proceeded on to Philadelphia,
leaving Mrs. Widener here with her sis
ter. Mrs. Benjamin Reath.
Entertain for wfdeners.
Several entertainments were given for
the Wfdener party, among them lunch
eon given by DIR. John Freeland at
Kate's Mountain Club, and before Mr..
Wfdenerss departure they entertained a
number, of friends at dinner at The
GIeenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs- ]. r. Dilworth of New
York and Pittsburgh will spend May
here. and Mr.. s0d Mrs. Charles H.
Duell OF New York. WHO were at Hot
Springs during April, will be here for
May.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter G. Mortland of
Pittsburgh have taken a cottage for
May. and cottage in Baltimore row
has been leased to Mr.. and Mrs James
who will arrive on, May 15. bringing
their horses. and stay through summer
and fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis. who
are keeping open house at the Meadows,
have with them their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis
OF Los Angeles. Mrs. Lewis gave a
large tea there early in the week, en-
tertaining among other guests Mrs.
Joseph e. Widener Mrs. Benjamin
Reath, Mrs. William r. Carter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Armour, Mr.. Augustus
Howard WINS and Miss Edith WINS of
New York, and Mrs. George Kahlo and
her sister, Mrs Howe. DR.. John Free
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Land and Mr.. Garrett Buckner Wall Of
Richmond.
Among interesting personalities here
this week have been Mr.. John Camp
bell Greenway and Mr.. Louis Davidson
Ricketts, of Warren. Ariz. Mr.. Green
way. who Is q rn4mber of the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgic En-
gineers and OF the Yale Engineering So
ciety. commanded the 1o1st Infantry at
Chateau-Thierry and in the Argonne
and was awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross. tho Croix de Guerre with
two palms and the cross of the Legion
of Honor. Mr.. Ricketts,. former State
geologist Of wyoming. is a consulting
engineer and the author of numerous
technical books and articles on metals,
ores and mining.
Mr.. whitney Leaves.
Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney. who spent
ten days here recently with a party Of
men whom he brought on his private
car. has returned to New York after a
season of golf and horseback riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt who
spent April at the Greenbrier. have re-
turned to New York. where they will be
at the st. Regis until they leave for the
Adirondacks to spend the summer.
Mr.. William F. Hit of Washington
arrived at the Greenbrier this week for
a fortnight of golf. Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds
Mitchell of Chicago have also come for
May. Other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Potter of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Barclay OF Ansonia,
Conn.
Col. James A. Blair, Jr., returned to
New York this week after a long stay
at the Greenbrier Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Baylis. who have been at White
Sulphur on their honeymoon. departed
for New York to-day Mrs. Baylis was
Miss Dorothy Hancock. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Hancock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

make good contact with the commutator.
A small magnetic file Is best for this
purpose. If the commutator itself proves
to be dirty. piece Of fine sandpaper
held against 1t while the generator
armature is revolving. will clean 1t on.
A mistake frequently made Is in adjust
ing the brushes so that the strings are
stretched too much. causing the brushes
to heat rapidly by reason OF the ex-
cessive friction. This causes rapid wears
The brushes should be set so as just tn
touch the commutator lightly. ana YET
not so much as to give poor contact.
The curvature Of the brush should be
the same as that Of the condenser.
Clean Battery Box.
Sometimes Il is necessary to use tenn
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
VIRGINIA SOCIETY MEETS.

The Virginia Society, Mrs. Frank
Murray Tench president, held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Hotel Van
derbilt last Friday. Mrs. Ernest A.
Kendler was chairman Of entertainment.
Major Adam f. Potts. Coast Artillery
Corps. U. S. A.. talked on Virginia
men at West Point Miss Adelaide
Buck recited, and vocal solos were con-
tributed by Mrs. Ethel Rich Schoon-
maker and by Mr.. Ernest A. Kendler,
with Mrs. u X. Lewis as accompanist.
The guests of honor were Mrs. L.
M. Polacheck, president Of Information
al Humanity. and Miss Josephine Mill
dred Walton. president of Cercle de La
Fayette
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
THE SUBWAY CIRCUIT.

Miss Billie Burke returns to New
York tomorrow night, beginning an
engagement at the Shubert-Riviera
Theater in the THE Intimate Straw
gers" Booth Tarkington'5 comedy in
which she played at Henry Millers
Theater. nC
William Hodge will be presented by
Lee Shubert at the Bronx Opera House
in his own play, Beware Of Dogs"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PALISADES PARK POPULAR.

New rides and new shows are making
Palisades Amusement Park more popu-
lar than ever. Daily band concerts and
free vaudeville acts are on the program,
while an exhibition of fireworks is
given during the week
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

porarily or permanently set Of dry
cells In a compartment where storage
battery was formally housed. In this
case the compartment should be care
fully cleaned to remove all traces Of the
acid left by the battery. Otherwise the
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

little glyesrin with. the cocllng wuaov
to prevent the formation Of scale. b
which capacity It IL said to bs vsry
efficacious. The glycerin should BE-
used In proportions of half = pint to
each five gallons Of water.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

dry cells WIN be attacked and quickly
destroyed.
Antf-ScaIs.
The xnptorist may take q hint from
steam boiler engineers by mixing I
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Commutator Brushe o..

When the commutator brushes of the
generator become slightly worn. so that
they cause arcing they should be fled to
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Sometimes It is necessary to use tenn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Chs Daily Movie Magazine
MARY PICKFORD'S
LEADING MAN IN
"TESS" is SECRET
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
HolIyw0Od. Calf,

/
E,RANK d. ORMsTON has been
l. engaged by Mary Pickford as art
director for Tess 1t the Storm
Country her new picture. He Is now
working on designs Of sets and cos.
tunes. This Is the second time Miss
| Pickford will have made Tess" 1t
was splendid picture before. as many
will remember. Now. however, with the
improved methods Of filming and the
advantage of the star supervising her
own production, We may look forward
to something out of the ordinary.
Mr.. Ormston was recently connected
with the Katherine Macdonald studio.
He designed all the sets for .'kismct.
which starred Otis Skinner. Previously
he was with Lois Weber for several
years in the same capacity.
There Is no announcement OF cast as
vet for Tess" but we understand
that many a worthy actor Is bcsieglng
Miss Pickford to give him job as her
leading man.
CASTOR Glass left for Santa Barbara
last Saturday afternoon to join the
Victor Schertinger Company. He is to
play the lead opposite Pauline Starke.
1.-THE Ghost Breaker" viii be Wal
lnce Reid's next stellar vehicle. Lila
Lee will gain be Mr.. Reid's leading
woman, and Alfred f.. Green will again
be his director. 1t is always good
sign when company continues to-
gether picture after picture. 1t not
that the public and the studio officials
like the combination.
was surprised to learn that Bert
Lytell will play the lead opposite Betty
Compson in ITO Have and To Hold"
which will be taken from Mary John
ston's popular novel. Theodore Kosloff.
who grows by the minute in popularity
with the public. will have a very strong
part. George Fitzmaurice has come from
the East to direct the picture, work
on which will begin soon.
What has become Of Constance Bin
ney? She was slated to play the lead
q. Nilsson supporting her. But poor
little Miss Binney seems to have drop
ped from sight. for word now comes
that Bebe Daniels is to play the star
part. The story is one Of Cynthia
Stockley's South African tales. and will
be directed by Icnrhyn Stanlaws. It
is gratifying to know that Adolphe
Menjou will play an important part.
probably being correct villain.
Irwin Willat started last week on the
production of THE Siren Call" al
though Dorothy Dalton. the featured
player. did not return from an extended
vacation until the 18th. Paul Powell
whom / saw riding on the street car
the other evening. just like the rest of
us plebeians-plays the leading mans
part. while Mitchell Lewis Is also
worthily in the cast.
Wanda Hawley and Milton Stills will
play the important parts in George
Meford's production Of Burning
Sands" which sounds like another Of
those Shiek pictures. Isn't one enough
for a long suffering public? However.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

the cast Of this particular opus may
redeem It. Robert Cain. Of whom we
haven't heard for a long, long time,
las a finger in the pie, to say nothing OF
Winter Hall, Louise Dresser and .hc-
queline Logan. As long az I am Cos.
siping. may call your attention to the
fact that Miss Logan recently signed
five.year contract to play in Gold
wyn pictures. The object Of the game
now is. find Miss Logan's Goldwyn
contract.
1t is mentioned with beaminy smiles
that Winifrcd Westover and William
8. Hart. bride and groom some
months ago. are expecting an heir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

! your NJ. something or other deserved
sam (she's probably one of Her
mione's little group of serious thinkers)
that does not excuse your wholesale
slam of 'G. B. S. & CO. Don't you
honestly think you were unfair-nOw
that you've cooled off and been stroked
all nice and smooth again: Just be.
cause some people who never tried to
understand him 90 around the world
calling themselves 'Shavians' and
quoting smart things is no reason why
we should get hot and say mean things
Of Shaw.
l want to ask you: Do any OF your
correspondents mention the exec lent
acting Of the movie animals? Saw
Tom Mix the other evenirg--never liked
him--but l was amazed ut the intelli-
gence of Virgil lie has Tom skinned
seventy miles. Couldn't we have some
just animal movies? l believe there are
q few. but I'm sure we could stand
lots more, If they're as good as 'Nir-
gill
II saw Constance Talmadge last
week. Forgotten the name Of the
movie-it was on the same bill with
Charles Chaplin. While | can laugh
at myself and my fads and ideas. l
/ uldSl Suy 1 oUJtCt 10 tulS
stunt OF making women interested in
politics cartoons of militant suffragettes.
It's a little out of date. AS for Connie,
she never appealed to me and the role
of Nobody Home seemed to suit her.
Norma seems to be the high spot in
that family.
Charlie, to the contrary. ! think,
did some excellent work, as usual. It's
Charles now, isn't it? He is an artist,
off and on. l met him in the Office Of
the grouchiest man in New York. Said
man was never known to smile-Charlie
made him laugh. Honest. Sides
which he's clever--a sort of Shavian--
scratch.
Last summer heard rumors that
Mrs. London was going to direct some
scenarios Of Jacks books. Hobart Bos-
worth was to play lead. DO you know
anything about this? have been
watching anxiously and have heard
nothing further. As | before stated,
the London pictures have al been ter
Jack undertook the supervision Of them,
we might get something worth while.
| Hope so, I'm q London fan. DO
you remember Bosworth's wonderful
Sea WOlf--the stage one, not the
movie. Wouldn't it be worth while to
I 4
nave some more! SUN leei coid
shi'ers'
Regarding the Farnol movies. That
Money Moon would be peach with
your Betty Compson, but it would have
TO nave real sna eTy WIN lreeklSs--
anu Wnere Is ne a., mot,e chllureh
ters. I'm afraid they would remake
II mhu arcuu.a "Uu'a w rnahseu TO
"ei', We "'h '"'h aoout u a"y 'nore'
DO you suppose William Farnum
looks qua because he III wrong
setting uon me mn nHy more
ou, Years ago saw hihi i" Les Miser
aoies, anu ren'etiper % cohsinered
!. one oI the pest pictures ! ever viewed.
since men ! nave nor seem MN IN one
thlhs taoushl was "o!'h WhI g. IS
the cause lhe a'lor or Tue pays
Answering backward, don't think
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
The Maine Docked at Gloucester

- The batt'cship Maine. which was
recently sold by the United States Navy
to Henry A. Ilitner & Sons. iron and
steel dealers Of Philadelphia. along
with several other battleships, was yes
terday towed to the Pussy 4 Jones
shipyard wharf. Gloucester. The ship
was tied up ut the wharf of the New
Jersey yard of the plant, and 1t was
that some OF the battleships
ass to b scrpppsd ct that plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
ARcHDUkE ALMOST PAUPER
Austrian Says His Income VIII
Hardly Support Q Worm

Vienna, April 25.-(By A. P.)--
Leopold woelfng. formerly the Aus.
trian Archduke Leopold, who applied
for poor relief in Switzerland and did
not obtain 1t, is living in q Vienna sub.
urb, earning what he can by his skill
as a translator.
He explains that his income Of 5000
crowns month, or less than two shill.
ings, will 'thardly support a worm"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-10
VACUUM TUBE WHEN
USED AS AMPL!FlER
1t win Function Thus for Either
Radio Frequency or Audio
Frequency.

Starting today we shall give a de-
tailed description of the vacuum tube
when used as an amplifier. This SERIES
as in the past, is continuous and if
clipped out and saved will be con.
venient for reference.
When the three-electrOde vacuum
tube was used as a detectOr, the cir
cults associated with it were such
that where a symmetrical alternating
difference was applied to the grid
symmetrical change m plate current
resulted. That Is to say, the vacuum
tube acted as a rectifier. In addition
to rectifying, the tube also amplified
The variation in plate circuit was tx, :"
where tx" is the amplifcatione con-
slant of the tube, times what it would
have been in a two-electrOde tube, for
the same potential impressed on the
grid.
By properly adjusting the electrical
constants Of the circuits associated
with three-electrode tube, symmetri-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-10

first time came here we struck up a
friendship that looked as If it would
be good for all time. Do you know
what the trouble is, Molly"
"Tm afraid Tom Bowyer has been
influencing him against you. He has
a strong power over father. He helped
him in some way when he first came
10 this country"
"Then that's another score against
our friend BOwyer," said Wilton.
"But | was going to say-you see,
my fathers mind has given way to
some extent since his stroke, and-I
don't know, VIII, dear, but I'm almost
afraid he is never going to be the
same man again. 1t started even be-
fore his attack-this feeling against
you, and his moroseness. 1t began
when Tom Bowyer was here last au-
tumn. I'm afraid Bowyer slandered
YOU to father. And think it was my
fathers brOOdlng over things that
really caused his illness. So we'll just
have to be patient. And Pm going to
ask you. for the present, not to say
anything about this to him."
Wilton promised, though with reluc-
lance. He did not like the concealment
His mind. simple and direct, worked
in straightforward ways. However,
NE had been too hard hit over JOes