davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

for long moment, Then he laughed again. "oh, you are fantas- tc, he said. You are not real" He turned on his heel and strode to the door
 Andre-Louis turned, his hand upon the door handle, No" he said. "I was mistaken. You, are not fantastic You are just vile-both of you" And he went out.
 CHAPTER X,
 TWenty-four hours with La Binet mad been more than enough for the fastidlous and discerning taste of M de La Tour d'Azyr. He looked back upon the episode with nausea-mar Neling himself that until yesterday he should have found her so desira ble, and cursing himself that for the sake or that ephemeral and worthless gratif1cation he should seriously have imperiled his chances of winning Mademoselle de kercadiou to wife.
 The Chevaier de Chabrilane sat opposite to him in the enormous travelling berline. As they were rat ting over the cobbes Of Nantes streets, he remembered a promise to La Bnet to witness her performance that night in The Fathless Lover" He had led the mercenary little strumpet-it was thus he thought of her at present, and with some justice ito expect favors from him in addi- ton to the lavish awards which all ready he had made her. The bag gage had almost sought to drive a bargain with him as to her future. It became necessary now to come to an understanding, since he was compelled to choose between his trivial passion for her-a passion quenched already and his deep, almost spiritual devo- tion to Mademoiselle de kercadiou.
 He pulled the cord, The carriage rolled to a standstill; a footman ap- peared at the door.
 ITO the Theater Feydau," said he
 The great travelling carriage drew up at the lighted portals of the Fey dau. and M e Marquis stepped out. He entered the theater with Chabrl- lane, all unconsciously to deliver him. self into the hands of Andre-L
 In the interval after the second act Andre Louis sought the dressing room shared by Poichnelle and Rhodo- mont. Polichinelle was in the act of changing.
 T shouldn't trouble to change" he said. The piece isn't likely to go beyond my opening scene of the next act with Leandre."
 He was gone. Rhodomont stared at Polichinelle. Polichinelle stared at Rhodomont.
 As they approached the wings roar of applause met them coming from the audience. It was applause and something else: applause on an unusual note. As it faded away they heard the voice of Scaramouche ring ing clear as a bell:
 And so you see, my dear M. Leandre that when you speak of the Third Estate, it is necessary to be more explicit. What precisely is the Third Estate?"
 Nothing" said Leandre.
 There was gasp from the audi ence,. audible in the wings, and then swiftly followed Scaramouche's next question:
 True Alas! But what should it be-"
 "Everything," said Leandre.
 The audience roared it's acclama- tions.
 True again." said Scaramouche. And what is more. that is what 1t will be. DO you doubt it?"
 II hope it." said the schooled Le- andre.
 You may believe it. said scara- mouche, and again the acclamations rolled into thunder.
 (Continued in Onr Next Issue.)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
tcontinued From our Last Issue,

(Continued From our Last Issue)
 Coming later into that upstairs room that was common to all the troupe, Andre-Lous found M Binet talking loudly and vehemently As he entered Dinet broke off short, and wheeled to face him,
 T await your explanations of the dissracefu scene you provoked to- night" ..a
 "Disgraceful Is it disgraceful that the public should applaud me?"
 "The public? The rabble you mean. After the play tonight M de La Tour d'Azyr came to me, and spoke to me in the severest terms about your scandalous outburst, I was forced to apologize and ."
 "The more fool you,' said Andre Louis. "A man who respected him self would have shown that gentleman the door" NJ. Binet's face began to empurple.
 And I say further" Andre-Louis went on, that man who respects himself, on quite other grounds, would have been only too glad to have seized this pretext to show M. de La Tour d'Azyr the door,"
 What do you mean by that 9"
 There was a rumble of thunder in the question,
 Andre-Louis' eyes swept round the company assembled at the supper table. Where is Climene?" ?" he asked, sharply.
 Leandre leaped up to answer him, white in the face, tense and quivering with excitement
 She left the theater in the Marquis de La Tour d'Azyr's carriage immedi- ately after the performance. We heard him offer to drive her to this inn
 That would be an hour ago rather more. And she has not yet arrived? ?"
 Not yet
 "Ah!" Andre-Louis sat down, and poured himself wine. There was an oppressive silence in the room.
 Platters were pushed toward him. He helped himself calmly to food, and ate in silence. apparently with good appetite.
 At long length came rumble of
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
 BUT SHOT MISSES
sonthington Widow, Despondent, Usns shotgun Which Blows on Cheek
 and Part of Jaw.

Southington, July 5.7-Mrs. Teresa Kormish, 52, a widow, living on sum mer street, Plantsville, is in a serious condition at the Meriden hospital as the result of an attempt to end her own life with a shotgun at about 6,3o o'clock last evening.
 Mrs. Kormish apparently was lyins on her bed al the time the attempt was made. and she discharged tho gun by means of string tied to the trigger The bulk of the charge
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

tinction. And what shall she regret? That she accepted the protection of nobeman so powerful and wealthy that as mere trinket he gives her iewel worth as much as an actress earns in year at the Comedie Fran caise?"
 Andre-Louis looked at him in silence
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
KAISER WHIPS JACK WOLFE

East St. Louis Ill.,. July 5.-Jack Wolfe, Cleveland, bantamweight, lost the newspaper decision to Pewee Kaiser of St. Louis in a ten round no decision bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
CASTORIA lfor Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 90 Years :..s VI: :ra ;; .,.' A8Azx

Dr. KS Hey found one finger shot
 on. tli . right jaw torn away, and part ot the right cheek gone. hurry sal was sent to the Meriden hospital by pr. Kelley. and Mrs kor- mish wa ' rushed there for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Slavery and polygamy are both legi- timate among the Aztecs.
, 1922-08-25

81. as almost anyone can afford 70
pay for this item. which is the only
one. for which there Is my charge.
The track attractions being the
purely amusement side OF a fair. Il
Is a perfectly proper charge.
The best products Of the skill and
industry of the people are shown ut
fairs. and every exhibitor brings
his exhibits with the expectation Of
profit to himself in some way.
County collective Agricultural ex-
hibits are often shown for the prof
II derived from advertiser. the
Counties resources. encouraging
immigration. etc. Exhibits shown
by farmers organizations, such as
the potato growers associations
are shown as samples Of the years
product and with the Reasonable
hope Of selling the entire crop OF
the members thus saving the
trouble and expense OF Individual
sales Individual exhibitors show
for the liberal premiums offered
n TO affect sales OF their pure,
bred animals or their products.
The free fair increases the adver.
Using value of exhibiting very ma
terially. for all free fairs have
shown a marked increase in the
morning attendance. During the
morning. there are no track attrao-
tions and visitors necessarily spend
their time in the exhibition build
, 1922-08-25
City

A J. Haziftt, editor OF the Inland
OIL Index. is spending a few days in
Douglas on business.
C.. Lukis returned Wednesday from
a business trip through the east.
c. f. Rydeen Is a New York bust
ness man who is spending a few days
in Casper.
s. A Morris, postal clerk. is off
duty because of Illness.
Max W. Ball. president of the West.
ern Pipeline company. has returned
, 1922-08-25
Personals

Miss. Jeanette Maitdy. sister of Mrs.
c. e. Winter. is expected in Casper
today. Miss Ma1tdy is principal In
one Of no schools in Spokane. Wash.
The Misses Phyllis and Darifne
Freed returned yesterday from a
month gpent in Kewnunee. III.
Mr.. sd Mrs. H. D. Larftns Of Chi.
cage IRE spending some time in the
city.
Miss veIe vachen of los Angeles
arrived In Casper this mcrning.
Judge and Mrs. #. w. Freeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Freeman are in
Casper on business INT pleasure from
Denver. Judge Freeman is western
representative OF the Texas OIL com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mann and
daughters Ethel and Marion motored
, 1922-08-25

to Salt Lake City for q weak or ten
days to return with Floyd Mann and
Paul Cody. who have been attending
the citizens military training camp
at Fort Douglas. Utah.
Mrs. Earl Patterson was removed
from the hospital to the home of har
mother. Mrs. Frank CIuph, In the
Ideal apartments. yesterday. Mrs.
Patterson was injured a week ago In
a car accident. She is doing nicely.
Miss A1bertine and Miss virginia
watzke. sisters of Mrs. c. A West.
are visiting with Mrs. West. having
come up from Denver because of the
illness of Mrs. Vests baby. They
win remain until the child completely
RECEIVERS.
Miss Hattie Wyatt left last night for
Los Angeles where she VIII enter as
a Junior at the University Of South.
ern California
Judge Frederick H Blume, Mrs.
Blume and Miss Betty Hayes. who
have been at Sheridan spent the night
In Casper and continued their tourney
to Che, cIn toosy. Judge Blume YVES
a candidate IN the primaries for re
nomination TO the supreme bench but
so far iiAs beer unable "a get am re
turnp or Els candidacy. the gubesra.
torial contest having apparently over.
Swallowed Cvery other campaign sen
sideration.
, 1922-08-25

inss, giving the exhibits q mcrs
careful study. than Il their visit
was only for the afternoon. Better
opportunity Is thus given to exhib-
itors TO sell their wares or adver-
tise their community.
The free fair idea seems to be en-
tirely logical The number Of early
entries at the Wyoming Free State
Fair, now well over a thousand.
clearly indicates its popularity with
exhibitors. The enthusiasm and 90
operation Of extension workers this
year ind,c1.ees their approval. and
everything points to a large attend.
ance. which will demonstrate the
success Of the free fair idea in wyo-
ming.
, 1922-08-25

Tho figures do not include priv
ate stocks. The total Is ii,S1I, sac
gallons. Goodcei stated. and con
tinuing his calculations. figured
that the stock would furnish I.sos.-
sos.2oo drinks, OF one round for tbs
entire world.
The production u wine m Cal
tsornia has exceeded withdrawal.
10 sueh an extent that the supply
is Increasing at the rata Of sass.
~ gallons monthly Goodcell sta.
ed internal revenue ~ooiIectioa.
for houor taxes for all OF Califor
MIA IN the last year amounted to
S2,s5T .72s.aI."
, 1922-08-25
Drink of Wine
For All World
In California

LOS ANGELES. Aug. e5.- One
drink Of wine for everybody IN the
world or one pint and a half for
every man. woman and child in tho
United States. On six and n half
gallons for every person in Caiifor-
nia-that Is how much wine Is now
IN government warehouses IN Cali
fornia, according TO t~abuiating Just
completed by Rex B. Goodcsli. col
lector of internal revenue for the
southern district of California
, 1922-08-25

to Denver after spending q few day.
looking over the work here
C. I. Thompson is a business visitor
In the city from Omaha, Neb.
Edward gibbons. a postal carrier al
tho local office. is spending his two
weeks vacation in Denver.
William Shaver. proprietor of the
Midwest Barber shop Is successfully
recovering from a major operation al
the county hospital.
James shikany left for Denver las
night and will return Sunday driv
ing his new Cadillac car.
, 1922-08-25
.THOs. D.. EDWARDS, AGE
"A YEARS., DIES HERE

The death Of Thomas d. Edwards
occurred yesterday evening at 1898
Madison street, the home of Mrs. F.
w. Hunter. Edwards was "a years
old. The body is at the Shnffer-Gay
chapel pending word from the brother
of the deceased who resides in Denver.
, 1922-08-25
Mrs. Nichols Holds
q Luncheon

BtdEe LUNCHEON.
Mrs. r H Nichols entertained yes.
terdzy with a 1 O'Clock luneneon fol
lowed by an afternoon of bridge IN
which Miss Lucille Scanlon and Miss
Jessie Waite took honors. As the
guest of honor Miss Eileen Sullivan
received & gift Pine boughs were ar
ranged AZ decorations. giving an un-
usually artistic effect. Twenty guests
were present.
Mrs. Lafhrop
VIII Hold Picnic.
Mrs. H. r. Lathrcp will hold a
picnic on the Casper mountains next
Monday In honor of Hiss Eileen Sui
Ivan
woodcrzft Juveniles
to Have Bake Sale.
The Woodcraft Juveniles VIII hold
a bake sale at the Casper Storage
grocery. starting at 10 O'Clock Satur-
day.
O. E. s. Picnic
Sunday.
The members OF the Order OF Fast
EN- BUR are pion
next Sunday. which ~-i be held at
Glenrock grove. Ilenrock. Masons
and listing members arc invited
Persons with cars win meet at the
Masonic temple at 1880 g. m, as VIII
also those who have not cars. Trans
portation will be provided for.
Coffee and paper plates will be fur
nished by the order. but each person
attending the picnic is requested TO
bring own lunch and n cup
Danes al
Goose Creek.
A public dance WIN b,.hsid by resi-
dsnts Of Goose creek at the Goose
Creek ranch tomorrow night A Cas-
per orchestra win provide the music.
, 1922-08-25
MTRONA HIGH sCH0G BAND TO PLAY At State FAIR
BIG Entertainment At DOUGLAS IS FREE This YEAR

The Natrona county high school
band Of rs pieces viii play for the
Wyoming State Fair at Douglas on
Friday September 10. which has
been designated as Casper Dry. ac-
cording to advioes from Otto Il.
Boln. sscretary. II It were possible
for the students to leave school for
a longer period the fair would have
been glad TO engage them for the
entire fair. It ia also stated.
This years state fair Will mari
an innovation In such entertain
ments in Wyoming. No admission
will be charged and all Wyoming
Is invited.
Tho free fair idea originated IN
Iowa but was nrst inaugurated on
q large scale. when the Topeka.
Kansas fair adopted the idea in
1915. and by the Muskogee, Okla,
fair IN 1915. The idea net with in.
sthnt favor by patron and exhibitor
alike Al Topeka, Kan. attendance
doubled the first year the free gate
plan was adopted and tho numbers
of entries increased almost as much.
The theory of the free gate plan
is that a state fair is an educational
institution, the same as a state COL
iegs and therefore It should be free
to the public.
At paid fairs II a family of four
or five arc required TO pay admis-
sion in the morning. land no return
checks r issued and again in the
afternoon. AMI have strl other tick
cts to buy to see tho races. the cx-
pense becomes too great for the
average citizen. He either does
not &c at oil or only once grand
stand receipts are materially ircreas-
, 1922-08-25

Classified ads in the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every Soc paid ut office will
win you q big prize. 8-Iz-tf
, 1922-08-25

nate thoss who are red onIy On the;
outside :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Actors Worried
Over Foreign
Film Inuasion

John Emerson told the United
States senate committee on finance
tho other day that motion picture
costing $500. 900 In America can be
made for $4,000 In Europe. and that
a hlsh tariff is necessary 20 save the
industry here from disaster and our
actors from distress.
$50 far as my information goes.
this Is correct said John Griffith
Wray. the fnce director. Actors.
ilko other branches Of our body poll.
tic. ARE. suppose. divided on the
tariff as an academic issue. But this
crieia Is likely 20 make them solidly
high protscilonlHts. We see impend-
ing vas, inroads tina; viii take the
bread out OF our mouths.
Now We know that art IL inter
national. and that barriers shouldn't
be erected in its path. That II the
lofty way people can talk when their
interests are not vitality touched But
on the art and ethics issue my con.
science is clear In advocating the
protective tariff. I don't see In tho
European finn product any art rca.
son thus far TO justify taking a dol.
lar away from an American actor
and giving a dime Of IL 10 Euro
pcan.
Europe n not showing US any.
thing. We have simply outrun the
foreigners in the cinema art what
il taking place IN that importers Of
films are pocketing the sums which
ough; 20 be distributed thru the
channels OF American trade. The
system Ia new for a director and
couple OF leading actors TO go
abroad 10 make a picture with Euro
pcan help az the cheaper costs. Five
or nlr such enterprises are already
over there.
II put my objection continued
Mr.. Wray. ION social and patriotic
grounds. We don't want the gloomy.
morbid pictures that dccadent and
discouraged Europe Is making. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

(Condscfed in Cooperation nth As
sociafcd First National Pictured
Reader Nell shipman played the
leading role in the curwood produc-
ton. Back to Gods Country which
was a 1871 release. For further 81.
formation write 10 Miss Shipman. 81
T.. Wilson ST. Glendale. Cal.
Fortinbrss Thomas Meighan's
latest picture Is "a Prince There
Was" now showing at the Coliseum.
Quite naturally. he takes the part OF
the prince. The picture 10 which
you refer is THE or Shore Pirate
Viola Dana was the star while Jack
Muihall played opposite her.
Agnes Valentine-F'rancis< X. Bush
man. Harry Carey. Ralph Graves.
Charles Ray. Thomas Meighan. Ru-
dolph Valentino. Niles Welch and
Charles Meredith are all married.
The most popular stars In the un.
married list are Eugene OBrien.
Harold Lloyd. Harrison Ford. snio-
MO Moreno and Charles Chaplin.
However. we don't know how much
longer Charlie Chaplin will remain
one. Who knows7
GenevIeve Steepie Ksthsrins
Mac Donald has two sisters. but no
brothers. One sister "a known 20
screen fans as Mary MacLarcn and
the other one IL Miriam Macdonald.
Louise Lovely IL Is years old. Jackie
Coogan IL years old. He has been
in vaudeville. He is . feet inch
in height.
Grace d. thought that by now
everyone knew that Mime. Sazimova
was not an American By birth. She
was born in Yaita. Crimea. Russia.
Gloria Swanson has dark red hair
and not black.
c. l.. B.--Yes. Alice Terry and Rex
Ingram are married. No. they have
not gone 20 ireland. Phyllis Haver
IL % years old. She has blonde hair
and blue eyes. Address her at 1924
Wisconsin St. Los Angeles. Cal.
r. Ballen--Jack Muihall has the
important part Of leading man for
Mabel Normand In her latest produc-
ton. Molly o." This production has
a splendid cast consisting Of Jacaue-
line Logan. George Nichols. Carl
StockdaIe. Albert Hackett and Eddie
Gribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Picture hf{er

A prevalent innprv .sicn Of tho
luxury In which movie stars arr
supposed 10 live was dispeiIcd by
Antonio Moreno. who spent
Christmas playing dominocs with
friends and going to . movie
show.
on account OF conflicting with
other plans Mt the university, the
motion pictures of beautiful
Britain" scheduled for next Tues.
day. wednesday and Thursday. un.
der the auspices OF the Associated
students. have been postponed until
Monday and Tuesday. January ie
and n.
The Golden Dog" Is 10 be filmed
Mt Winnipeg and The Man From
Giengarry' at Ottawa Canada win
soon be a rival OF Hollywood.
AZ last n date has been set for
the release Of Eric Won Strohcim's
Foolish Wives" That will be
January II and Universal Is in
hopes that II will he big box
office success. II will have 10 be
II Il IL not great loss. for tn,
film cost si.io5.73e.3s. Tho rs
cents Is reported TO have been re-
imburBemcnt 10 an extra who lost
that much while working In a
scene.
Most Of tho action In THE Heart
| Specialist" Mary Miles Mintcr's lat
est. takes place in the city room of =
big daily.
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln are introduced in a prelude
to "Penrod" by Marshall Nellan. He
characterizes the prelude az tribute
to the greatest institution OF all time
the American Boy. II IN interest.
ing TO note that Noilan states ne has
not tried 10 improve upon Tarking.
toms story. Some film versions OF
Harrington stories have been at.
tempts at that--with dolefui results.
vernon steele VIII play Opposite
Miss DUPONT in Thy Servants
Wife"
Ora Carewe and Sylvia Dreamer
will support Bert Lytell in sherlock
Brown written and directed by
Bayard WELLER.
u. X. Lincoln's hobby is breeding
chow dogs.
Another instance Of n star
supporting u star IN found in the
ease Of Conway Tearle. who IN
playing the male lead to Norma
Tainadge In her current produc-
I ton, "The Duchess Of Langeis."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Why Wallace Reid Is So Popular With Feminine Fans
ny JAMES w. DEAN

NEW YORK. Jan, 7.--Wailaec
Reid still holds first place in the adj.
miration OF tho feminine patrons Of
the movies. despite many assertions
TO tho ranks of Rudolph Valentine.
Richard Barthelmcss and others.
whyf
Reid Is handsome. but so are 9th.
er male stars. lie Us not a complete
master OF screen acting. even tho hs
IL far above the average.
What Is hts appcais
have seen every picture In which
ha has appeared In the last Is
months. I have tried TO anaiyxe hts
popularity. | have asked girls TO tell
me why they admir-. him. The moai
definite answer have received from
tho ladies' has been because.
The cause OF Reds popularity first
became evident 10 me in Don't reli
Everything The evidence Is cor
roboratcd In Free Rent" his latest
wally Reid Is popular with the
feminine contingent because of his
self'as%urance. his self'sufficiency.
No matter in what prrdicamsnt he
finds himself. he newer appears wor.
ried. Everything viii como out ali
right tn the end.
lie IL mssterful-oh. how master
full he Is with the ladies' IN hts films
IL he sets out to win the heart Of a
girl. you can bet your bottom dollar
he's going 90 win u.
That spells romance 70 Terminus
souls. They cas-, about them 20 find
IN their Acquaintance some man with
such self.assurnnce. a man who new.
or doubts himself. And they ind him
not.
We common ciods Of men after n
time come to know In our hearts that
human ~nd-avrr cannot always over.
come circumstance. sim achieving.
still pursuing. We work on toward a
definite goal. but We betray TO thosc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

In the new edition OF the Liberty
News. which opened az the Liberty
theatre at II o'clock this morning In
connection with IN. new picture.
The Little Minister" there are
shown some Of Ia. most beautiful
and altogether lovely views OF Mount
Rainier glaciers In midwintsr ever
shown on a local screen. The pic.
lures were taken on the annual mid.
winter outing OF the Seattle Noun.
iaineers IN Rainier National park.
and show the good time enjoyed By
ubcm. an we'll ~ how the park looks
In It's thick winter covering Of snow.
Other pictures show parts OF Seat.
ties greatest Poultry show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
MISS KI0LET ON
SCREEN AT COLUMBIA

Frankie kioiet winner OF The
Star Universal film contest conduct
ed several months ago. IL shown on
the screen in shattered Dreams"
Pont. at the Columbia. beginning to
day. and she also appears in the com
cdy picture. The Dumbbell." She Is
easily recognized In both pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
FANNIE HURST
STORY FILMED

"Just Around the Corner" beau
tiful story Of New York's East Side
tenement district. written by Fannie
Hurst. Is scheduled for release hers
soon. The theme has TO do with the
trials Of poor family--a mother. son
and daughter. and OF their ultimate
triumph.
There are numerous thrilling
scenes and on the whole the produc-
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
NEW NEGRl FILM
HAS BEEN RELEASED

Father and son are rivals for tbs
hand OF a tickle woman IN The las,
Payment" the next Pola Scgri pic.
turs to be released In America. A,
the climax the man pays-so does
the woman. This is another picture
In which Segri has tho courage 20
dispense with tho customary happy
ending OF films.