davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Sanchez. La Romano San Pedro de Macoris.
san Domingo City and Barahons, str MARY,
$50 AN.
Jamaica ana Colombia (except Cauca and
Narino Departmental via Kingston. Carta-
geaa. Sayanila and Santa Marta. str IT,
WIVES. AM (sup 9:30 AN -.
South Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay VIA Rio Janeiro. Montevideo and
Bhenos Aires. str VANDYCK, 10 AM (f).
Canal Zone. Panama, Salvador prints
Scl. Nicaragua except East coasD. Anna
pala City, Choluteca (also prints. &c, for
Nacaome. Tegucigaipa and Yuscaran) in
Honduras. cauca and Narino Departments
OF Colombia. Ecuador, Peru Except Iquitos) !,
Bolivia and Chile (other parts OF Hondu-
ras and letter mail for Salvador must be
-pecally Addressed via Cristobal. str KA-
TRINA LUckENBACH. 1880 Pm tsup .
PM.
THURSDAY. APRIL 20.
lucatan and campeche Cuba and other
parts OF MeAico must be specially ad-
dressed, Via Havana. Progreso. Vera Cruz
and Tamplco: also parcel post mails for the
Mexican States OF Campeche, Chiapas. Guer-
rero. Hidalgo. Mexico. Morelos. Oaxaea
PUebla. Tlaxcala. Vera Cruz and Yucatan
str MONTEREY. AN (fp.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
NOTE A-rARCEL rOsT NAILS \

Al TO
ad Gambia,
potsmia
ebrdes the Ianks
II nchS
Ge
Byromh
and Brusa
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10.

Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT HAM
ILTON. Z 80 AN.
Porto Rico ,ordinary mail only Via San
Juan. str CORNELlA, 5 AM tsup AM ~
Turks Island and Dominican Republic Ma
Turks Island, Monte Christi. Puerto Plata,
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

BALBOA, April 13--Arrived. str Artigas.
Seattle. &C. for Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and Portland. Me.
BANEs. April iI-Arrived, str Macabi
(Br) New York.
Sailed 18th. str Manaaul (Br). Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE TUESDAY. APRIL IS.
DUE WEDNESDAY, April. 10.

Edgehill. Rotterdam 1st........ Cosmopolitan
Mexican, Hull 4th. ............ United Am
Montgomery City, Cristobal 10th.
Isthmian I.nea
Victoria Maru. Rotterdam Goth. Suzuki q Co
w " Tiford. Hamburg 4th. h...... r. l. Hague
Winnebago, London 4th h..........R l. Hague
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
TUESDAY. APRIL ls.

Salvador prints. &c. except La Union and
san MigueD Via Havana, Crstobal, La
Libertad. Acaiutla and san Jose de Guate-
mala Cuba. Canal Zone. Panama, Guate-
mala and letter mall for Salvador must be
specially addressed), STR VENEZUELA, .: 80
PM lsup 3 PM).
Turks Island and Dominican Republic
Especially addressed only). Via Turks Island,
Puerto Plata. Sanchez. Samana. La Romano.
san Pedro de Macoris, San Domingo City
and Azua. str LukSEFJELL, ) I'M.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Continued on Following Page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

The moan OF tine sdXOphOue' has
become essential and Indispensable
10 any form Of musical entertain
ment in these days OF Jazz and fox
trOt. Few musical Instruments have
attained the vogue that has fallen
10 the saxophone as witness the use
of entire saxophone choirs in mod
ern military bands and various sym
phOny orchestTas
The saNOphone quartet is not a
new idea and yet its introduction
into modern theatrical entertain
ment is one Of the real RACES" of
the current season. 80 truer demon
stration Of this fact is 10 be found
than that the latest extravauganza
Hello Prosperity has adopted &c
for a big feature and when this show
comes tO the oliver Theater for
three nights commencing Monday
oct. %. the audience viii find il one
or the rare joys of this popular en-
tertainment medium
TIE SaxharmOnic Novelty band is
the name Of the troupe the Hello
Prosperity" show boasts this season
as its musical hit These artists all
belong to the femme sex thus Civ
ing a vivid portrayal of eXuberant
gtrlhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

through smiles and tears 20 everlasl-
Ing happiness. Is Tho Good Provld-
err" the picture which begins a four
day engagement at the Blackstone
today. II IL a Fanny Hurst story
that over half OF America read and
raved about: now Il comes 20 the
screen for all the world 20 enjoy. a
Good PrOvider' Is a tale OF folks as
they really are. Here characters end
scenes were selected 10 fit the story
and every scene enacted tn a l.fc-.r1e
manner.
It Is truly a page Of -fe and the
sham and unrealities found IN the
average photoplay have been elm
mated. Plenty Of thrills. action.
humor and pathos are there to make
this one of the most irkable and
charming productions ever brought
70 the people of South Bend.
Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson
both famous for their remarI4 BID
acting IN "Humoresque," az father
and mother. take the same parts in
this great drama Vivienne Os-
borne. John Roche, and Buster Col
l.er head the excellent supporting
cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
LASALLE

The IaSalle wiz offer one OF the
biggest and withal most infectious
laugh feasts OF the current season
for three DAYS starting today when
Nineteen and Phyllis" viii be
shown.
This new picture IS an absolute
novelty in The way OF wholesome
run. laughter. screams and unalloy-
cd merrimen- There is not "a dun
moment IN the entire film. Climax
follows climax. and thrill mounts
on thrill during the course OF this
cyclonic comedy-drama tina. deals
with puppy love.
Charles Ray is admirably cast as
lovesick youth The many ad-
mirers Of Ray will find him in a new
and wholly d.verting comedy OF
merit and originally. and the
author from all accounts has furn-
ished an unusually clever and laugh
compelling vehicle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Screen
AUDITORIUM

An event ~ exceptional !nter,>-
IN the entertainment line occurs .n
South Bend today For BIZ
Stakes VIII bee shown. starring Tom
Mix and exhibiting this popular film
actor in new and hair raising stunts.
The Auditorium theater. where the
picture viii be presented, has pro
pared for a siege by picture enthus.
asts who like the rugged screen ia
vorite and who turn out in crowds
whenever Mix is in the saddle Many
or the scenes in the new phOtoplay.
Sd - said. have more varied action
and swifter bursts of gripping drama
than have been found i'm any prev.
GUS Nix pictures. while the surprise
ccme in punches If won want Z.
see the greatest romance of rough
riding. straight shooting. trick rop-
ing, desperate adventure and quick
witted love-making ever enacted by
Tom Nix don't miss For Big
Stakes"
a comedy. Tin Bronchos." viii
also be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Stage
ORPHEUh

Sternad's Mldgets who are fea-
fured ar t1e Orpheum rheater all
this week. c0mpriea an seereE8 don
% i Of The tales- and cIevere-t
Iliputlan men and women on the
sage today They have been es-
peciauv selected for their physical
uerfec-ious and their versatility as
entertainer. and have been brought
together from AN corners OF the
world. Aside from the fact that
these mldge-s represent the most
diminUtive specimen ot humanity
TODAY in vaudeville. all the members
OF the organ izatlon are thorough
artists in their respective lines.
which include comedy. singing toe
dancing. animal training. riding and
zyl0phone playing Major Page.
one ~ Che members Of the troupe.
was featured several years with the
Barnum- Bailey circus. while Henry
Washer Prince Ludwig Bertha
Re1L the Three Royals. the Ches-
svorths and EarI Knapp attained
stellar honors with European ar
fractions and are now doing Am
erica"
on the same bin. the balance OF
which closes IT'S engagement to-
night IS the dramatic sketch pre-
scented by Porter J. White and en-
1itled The Visitor" Leo Haley.
with An original and amusing line
OF pa1ter and songs Drisco'L Long
end Hughes. the irish singers with
the grand opera voices. and Burns
brothers. society athletes Starting
tomorrow afternoon. four new acts
will be presented lu addition 10
Eternad's r1idEets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Ku KLur Khan Bears
UD WOOIine Neefin 2

OAKLAND. Ca'tf. oct. 17.-Just
as ne had launched a denunciation
Of The Ku Klux Kan IN On address
here last night a man rose from the
audience and deposited beside
Thomas Lee Woolwine democratic
candidate for governor. large
plaster cast Of a klansman in fun
reEalla
simultaneously more than a hun
dred men rose in various parts Of
the hall in which the meeting was
being held 10 leave the hall Before
they could 60 however. Woolwine
seized the plaster cast. hurled il 20
me floor where it shattered In n
thousand Euer-s
Some o. ne men started for th-
platform bur hesitated and con
.inued on their way ont. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
"THE UNLoVED WIFE"

Did the thought ever strike YOU
that 81 the old and familiar saying
Clothes make the man" is true.
then there are a whole battalion OK
tailors that should be tried and
sentenced for wreckius young girls
lives? In The Culoved Wife" the
comedy drama in three acts, 10 be
seen at the oliver for nights and
with daily matinees reserved for
ladies'. Florence Edna May. the au-
thoress. draws the line very deity
IN Incorporating the above lines in
70 action iu her play. Have sou ever
stopped 10 think what a mental
hurricane a well-dressed woman
can arouse IN a young married wom-
ans brain-es pecialy n she should
glance at her husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

II IS claimed there never was an
arponeut Of recromancy more popu-
AR than this skilled artist and arch
deceiver ~ the public. who has a
company o. IS people ana "a car load
81 eneCts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
OLIVER

Curiosity IS a great human motive
People are fond OF mysteries 70
which they know there IS a solution
This is the reason for the great popu
larity OF George. the supreme master
of magic who will play a return en-
gagement at the oliver tonight and
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

sheriff Louis Duck has returned
90 MS duties after a successful quest
for fsa.hered birds hat bear his own
family name
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
BLACKSTONE

A story with the same heart ap-
peal as "Humoresque." taking one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

The Tribune says, - George, a fin
ished legerdemainist, easily baffled the
most observant of his spectators. Many
of his illusions are new and most enter
tanning, and his stage settings are at
tractive and complete"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

The News Times says: - "His tricks
alone are well worth the admission
price, while number of other attrac-
tons on the program make the show
worthy one"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

New ideas are nearly as scarce as hen teeth. once N
while you meet an individual with a magnetic temperament,
fairly bubblng with strikingly new ideas. Good company,
mighty good. You "can sit and talk to him by the hoh
never get tired.
Such a man is Prof. A. M. Low, England's great wireless
EXPERT. Like all Simon pure radio fans, his interest is more IN
the future than the present. That is, he inclines- toward cialr-
voyant personality.
We present his most striking ideas.
Don't rely on your senses, says Low, for they are harsslls
tu;rls his cioaret in a circle. ssThat looks to your eyes like
a circle of fire, doesn't it? But you know IT is not.
The eyes lie. They see incorrectly.
Sneech will become unnecessary in the future. Ana peo-
nile will converse with each other by some form OF sugges-
ton. electrical or otherwise. So predicts Low. ne CON-
ments: ;a.ms
"After all, if l want to convey a thought TO you y seems
rather crude that before l can convey the idea that = u ny
mind / have to waggle my mouth about ana pun nl0suAat
gusts of wind through my lips to produce soundsls
Senses are so unreliable, says Low, that there are nun
dreds of colors that no human eye can see. a Jog eau n'e
a whistle Of a pitch inaudible to man. ~
We "kncw' a lot Of things that aren't 50, says Low: 80
instance hit an electric light bulb with q hammer anl ,yeu
think the steel comes in contact with the glass ana Dreaks y
NJ - Refore the steel reaches the bulb, the glass y snet-
t.rsd nv tbe cushion Of air compressed and driven 1nAfronS
of the hammer. This is proved by the ultra-rapld movie cam
era, invented by Low. -.m; & =.
low is convinced that there will be many big wars 2 te
futnre. But the armies, he predicts, will be invisible 70 one
another, never meeting in open contact. Mining WI = 49,
bv artificial lightning, blasts of terrific heat ana Wlreiess-
controlled bombs. l-ah- -
Then he switches to music, basis Of which Is rhythm, ano
ous ssOur sense of rhythm comes from the time wnen W
were some form Of primitive life on the seashore wainne ir
the returning tide to give us our food.
Gosh Pleased to have met you, Mr.. Low. Call AGAIN!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Nc BRIDGE ACTION YET

Actual work has been started on the new Totenville-
South Amboy ferry, but we still look IN vain lor anytnih8
lie actual work on the new state highway bridge over the
Rartan river between Perth and South Amboy. Admitting
thai the federal government has tended to ~complicate mat
ters through the red tape involved in anything with which
tbe federal departments have to do, It is a fact that a whole
has been lost; that it was not until long after the state
highway engineer had prepared plans for the bridge that
these plans were rejected and a consulting engineer engaged
Il enormous expense. The new plans as prepared by the
new engineer had to be submitted to the federal authorities,
hearing had to be held and a whole lot OF other rlgmaroie
zone through with before anything could be done toward
the actual construction.
All this means thousands of dollars to the taxpayers.
The longer the delay in getting the new highway bridge nm
;sbed the more it is going to cost to maintain the old rlckety
structure now in use. The bridge is badly needed and much
valuable time is being lost. In fact there is danger of it
going out Of commission any time. 1t isn't a question of
money as the funds have been available from the beginning
of the agitation. The federal government is going to pay half
the cost whatever it may be. 1t was expected that the bridge
would be well under way by this time. Instead, however,
plans have not been definitely adopted. 1t is a fair sample
Of the way public affairs are handled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

@. In what year did the Frencnl
Huguenots reach Charleston, Sout1
Carolina? What is the der1viatio1
o. the name Huguenot?-T. G.
A, There were several immigrd
to South Carolina by Huguenl
of France. The first which wa7n
small occurred about 167Q.m
the city of Charleston was founy
and many Huguenots were prom
nent at that, time. Flrom 1900
1884 the main exodus}from Franc
to South Carolina tcbk place, anu
he last French colohysNew Bor-
deau. Abbeville county, s. G.. was
founded in 1854. The name Huguc-
not is of doubtful origin. An AR
lier form of the word was eigenot
probably from the German etdgenoss
meaning a confederate or oath cons
panion and probably confused with
the French proper name Huguenot.
@. What was the date OF the
SIccum disaster?-J. T.
A. This accident in which some
1000 people we're killed, occurred
July 10, 1904.
@. How many cascades are thcrs
in the Giessbach Falls?-W. B.
A. This picturesque cataract con-
sists of seven cascades formed ny
the streams descent of ESQ feet. The
largest one has q fall of 100 feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

O.. When were matches invent
ed?-J. w. d
In the seventeenth century
Godfrey Haukwitz of England pro-
dnced q substance which would ig-
nite bv friction and into which SPIN
ters Of wood were dipped. n Is
nrohablv the origin of the luclIer
match, In 1906 a phosphorus pot-
tlen into which sticks or matches
coated with sulphur were thrust was
invented by a man named ChanceI'
of paris, The first lucifer frictioh
~ atches to be commercially develop
ed were made by al Austrian named
Treaschel. Vienna, Austria, 1888.
O.. Where is the largest riding
hall in the world?-R. F. r..
A. The one at West Point a MS
d,stinction, Built in 1911, Its inter
Tor measurements is 1875 by 500 Feet.
O. What are the laws OF Eng
land with respect to LABOR uh
and strikes?-R. G.
A. Unions were legalized in Ems
land in ~1824-25. In 1871 the Iraoe
Union act was passed Whlcn oeclai-
| ed unions not to be illegal compi-
na+ions in restraint of trade. This
| was followed in 1875 by the con-
| spiracy and protection of properly
act which freed labor from consplr.
| acy laws in their criminal aspect
| and gave some protection to union
| funds. In 1906 the trade disputes
! act exempted unions from civil con-
| spiracy laws and from responsloll-
| ity for damages as a resuit or actS
| committed by laborers. Feacelu.
ricketing, strikes, boycotts anu
| blacklists were made legal.
O. How many people are drown
ed in a year?-H. T.
A. The Bureau of Census says
thai the deaths from drowning in n
United States in 1920 totaled 4,971,
which is 527 per 100000 people.
@. How were the cards in a pack
designated by the soldier who saio
they we're his Bible PIP. r. 7.
A. Ace-one God; Deuce-FatheT
ana Son: Trey-the Trinity; Five
five wise, five foolish virgins: Four
Evargelists, Matthew, Mark Luxe
and john; Six-time in which the
world vas created; Seven-the SAB
bath; Eight-eight people saved
from the flood; Ten-Ten command
ments: Oueen-Queen of Sheba (to
seek after wisdom; King-king OF
Kings ito pray to God); Knave--
Devil; 3s5 spots in a pack-days OF
the year; So cards-number or week
in the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
What Other Papers
Say
Inflated Building Costs


par+s continue to be high aud
they cannot get down when the Ia
bor charges put into new housing
construction are grossly minated. An
example, is the weekly earnings o.
p!asterers. In Chicago, h presideh'
Of the Illinois Manufacturers Assn
citation states, plasterers are sellihs
$2G a day for their work.
The Chicago plasterers are hoe
getting S26 a day for the reason
fbat e tha wage scale. They a.e
moi letting it for the reason they
earn il by long overtime hours OF
extra production. They are demano-
in. if and they are getting II De
causa there are not enough plaster
ers IN 90 around on all the new
huildine operations carried on eeH-
erallv in the last year to meet JIG
81 the u~lasterers that there +
refuse TO work for the wage scaies
that nave been agreed on In the dIl.
frranf communities. Thev wall 80.
their own terms or there Will Ne
nothing doing. They call Ior pa
from builders needing their seIvio
The builders of n city pio asS
one another and the builders oi We
rious cities bid against the ouarers
f other cities until the 1aLe
get offers that induce them u any
d job. ha higher
IN Iii others at $26 a day, as tne
Of the Illinois ManuIss-
80, Association reports, out n
~. york and other cities II 10 taa
tha regularly adopted wase
@poFe Enaryhody ID paying TOO
9o%lis al mastering, therefore N
costing too much. 10 said in
Whstever there Is to pc sa ntnar
- - nlasterers or any o'.
rendi Getting what they can ioi
MoiAeis yices under the law OF SUP.
.ieir demand, it does NOT ssc.a
pIy an that any mind can Ia.l ~
p0SSIpi oanseouences to rent passas
zee tns Not put into house cva
on can three or four times a "a.
ati uc.s that normally go
poI cos oonstruction without navii 2
n0use : appear correspondents, he
u eitnet or without throwing y
ne of houses buiit AZ .u0
wv neis costs into bankruptcy. re
"a again, whatever aei nlaster-
Anu he wage demands o. 80 or
io rrder such
o1Y hers or masone 80
~ Government ano tb.1 when
cnsht TO be able I sec Ire enough
We 40 not ourselves not LET them
rev worAeibna country from aprosa
come MY YORK that requires 70 70
TO do tne themselves with our rss.,,
done We tmmigration are sniipS
Ton OF ths continuation OF nisn
Compelling .iah prices for this, tina
rents Inc other thing--rhe N'w
York Herald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
THE REFREE'
tBy Albert APPEL
Giant

Giant
The body bf a prehistoric man. 10
feet tall, ID dug up on Tiburon
island, in the Gulf of C~aiifornia. ac-
cording to the Mexican government !
Was he only of normal height in
his day, or was he a circus freak?
No n will ever know. For some
mysterious reason, nature draws a
veil over the past, the past vanish-
ing as the future unfolds like the
two horizons to a traveller
Tibet
English explorers and scientists
organized in an expedition, take up
the problem that has baffled man
for centuries-penetrating ali Of the
interior of Tibet. Missionary shelton
of San francisco, was the last
foreigner allowed to visit this
mysterious country north of india.
The expedition, if successful. will
bring back strange tales. A Tlbetan
woman USUALLY becomes the wife of
all the brothers of her husband.
The dead are fed to vultures.
Tibetans say they are descended
from a she-devil who married an
ape. A country like that is tasci-
nating-at a distance.
Radio
Radio VIII not menace the tele-
graph and telephone. predicts B. E.
Sunny, official of Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Co.
There has been a lot Of specula-
ton along this line. But sunny's
notion sounds sensible-that radio
will develop abreast Of the phone
and telegraph, not by crovding
them out.
When the auto same in, any
feared that the horse would vanish.
Now we know that each has its
permanent field, room for both.
Slang
The season at Atlantic City has
yielded several gems of slang:
"Undertow" is bootleg gin.
SHARK bait" is cabaret hcoch. Go
getter" is a seaplane that connects
shore with the three-mile limit.
"Beachcomber" is the fellow who
strikes up an acquaintance with a
"weakfsh," girl f1irt.
The English language takes a lot
of punishment, but no one can
claim that slang isn't expressive.
It is shorthand talk.
Corners
You talk of "the four of
the earth" Where are they? Post
office figures 1t out. Taking a Mer-
GATORS projection map, 1t finds Chi
cago is the center.
The four extreme CORNERS are
Nome, Alaska; Christchurch, New
Zealand; Bergen, Norway, and
Cape Town, Africa.
A letter takes 10 days to reach
Nome from Chicago, Christchurch
~ days. Cape Town 25 and Bergen
70.
Communication on this little
earth of ours has made great
strides, but it's still in knee pants,
not uniformly developed.
Guam
In Guam our Department of Ag-
riculture finds the natives keeping
their pigs at home by connecting
them to a tree or stake with a
grazing-rope.
After arduous labor. the officials
are teaching the natives the ad-
vantages of pens, and showing now
to build them.
When any American seems bone
headed, just reflect that there are
people on earth whose mental de-
velopment has not reached the
point where it can conceive the
building Of a pigpen without outside
assistance. Few of us know what
real stupidity is until we travel