davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Dick Kerr Is Out of Organized Baseball

Asst Big Jim
- the Cubs signed Wisconsin After
N ''N""' WIND ms cureer
This year Dick Kerr the little souhpaw had an
Comskey
and Kerr signed with an independent He now ncS
Ihs passing ling 9 Of 6 will be regretted in he who
sood out In the 1913 World Series bJ
q and his despite to throw % h
He Of w. MN
the independent franks '"'N was punishment 10
fehaps his demands bu II
much IN "'
AZ AND me white Sor need pitchers this half Of
- hurtn1 stof consists LrJdn " wv
Copyri9h. compaay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

Invitation amstsur bout tickets for the
might at the olympia have been placed on
sale at Schotts Harry Y McGrath, chair
nounced last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

Answer to auery-Benny Leonard's knock-
Welsh won the lightweight title from Wiilie
RItchie July Z, 1914. The weight was i35
pounds at o'clock and both came in under
that scale.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Attorney George Lc Witt and Other Officials of Jehuda Halcvi, l. Q. IS. B, Are Inductcd Into Office.

Past President pr. B. l.. Protass, was in charge of the installation Of officers of Jehuda Halevi lodge, ]. 0. 0. r. at the cerem monies held last night in Turner hall, The new officers or the lodge inducted last night are as follows: President, George Levitt; vice president, Louis Croll; treasurer, Arthur Littman; financial secretary, Maurice Glazier; recording secretary, Myron Shurberg; guardian, Joseph I1cingold; warden, Samuel Greenberg; trustees, Dr. Aaron Pinlus and Fred Wrinkle
 The tenth anniversary of the lodge will be observed next Wednesday eve ming, with a banquet at Turner hall, at o'clock. The list Of speakers ln- cude, J. II. Tllman, of New Haven; Rabbi Halpern, of Brooklyn, N. l', Archibald NJ. Hilman, of Worcester Mass, Charles H. Shapiro, of Bridge
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
PLAN CARNIVAL
 FOR Y. VIC. A.
Event Will Be Staged on the
 Evening Of Feb. Y

Arrangements are being made at the Y. w. C. A. to hold a large car nival in the gymnasium on February IT, This will include a vaudeville per formance and there will be many booths. Because of the carnival, all club work on Tuesday and Thursdays for the next month will be largely spent in preparation, both in making articles for the sale and in rehearsing for the acts
 The aesthetic dancing class had a large audience of admiring spectators this week many of whom hope to join the class starting January 26th. There are only two weeks more of classes in this term, and girls who are thinking of joining swimming, dancing or Gymnastic classes should see about it as soon as possible.
 The girl reserve clubs meet on Wednesday, Thursday and Fridays after school. Swimming for children is on Tuesday afternoon and Satur- day mornings. The three chi'drens' dancing classes are held on Saturday morning SIS usual. Also there is a hike Saturday afternoon.
 On Thursday, the evening, after $ o'clock will be devoted to indoor ath- letics, to which all girls who are in terested are invited. There will be games of volley ball and probably in door baseball.
 The swimming and gymnasium schedule for the week will be as fol- lows:
 Swimming classes, Wednesday and Friday evening, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Plunges, Iues- day, 2:3O, 1, ', 9. Thursday, (, 3. Friday, 2:30, 5:30.
 Gymnastic and dancing classes - gymnastics, advanced class Tuesday, [, s. Beginners class. Tuesday, s, 9. Dancing class, Thursday, ', s.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
DR. COOMBS

The Homeopathic Physician ana
 Chiropractor,
 25o Main, Cor. West Main. Tel. a51.
 Office hours: 800 to 1l:3O a. Tn. 1:OO to 500 D. m. Lady assistant 9:oo to 11:3O a. In., 1:15 to l:3O p, m.
 By my method all diseases are cured in 1hc quickest possible tune. Cured when other systems rail, and cured to stay cured. Including SWoi- len glands, colds, persistent coughs, asthma. bronchial conditions, chest and lung diseases, all nervous condi- tions, kidney, liver, skin, old sores' stomach troubles, male and fcn'aic conditions and weaknesses, and no failures in ncuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. Working peo- ple and families will be treated until cured al S1.5O per treatment.
 Electric treatments and Violet Kay treatments of all forms, including inc AIpine Sun Rays and Ultra Violet rays are given my patients without additional cost.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
LECTURE ON PHILIPPINES

A lecture of the Philippines Will be given by the Mems Brotherhood ol the First Baptist church tomorrow night. The lecture will be at o'clock and will be given by Estameslao Pa dilla, an expert on Philippine subjects The lecture is free and the pubic IS invited At 6:3O o'clock there will be a supper for which tickets have been sold.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Twenty acres of woods Gin vicinity of Farmington). Good building material. Wood alone may be bought. For further information sec the owner, 3s2
 Allen St., city. .. l-4-ouA
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Young married man with bus-
 ness education wishes position in office or doing clerical work. Address Box H.
 Herald. l-p-'uN
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09

port. Henry Hasker of Springfield, Mass Max Levy, of New York, pr. Louis Smirnow, of Bridgeport, and Charles Hartman of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
MEsT eHILADELPHIA

H and Spruce vicinity, "47 Farrasut st.
o,ir tH -furni.hed second.hoor front room
WITH 4 WALNUT VIC; 4 rms. bath, eiec,
s:9s.&a.er heat; reasonable. Rartny 1915 u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
WANTED
WE PAID 4 WOMAN

So ~. . lot Of .'isweiry she had h.s, ~.
sd "a ,.as,fSs w. fSs slsSwhs,s Sfns snend:
ssl sh SHsh value HIST tablished isoS, '1''' nom
q, Angs. y: I.EE & CO.. fia Walnut n
scasrAaESs sca sna N lima MSssa r.s., carpets
sswhers; postal or cGil Dismcnd Snsa es!ie
e9sl 252l Ridge ave. S"'" ~
1sS,s.FF clothing. extrs hiyh prices paid.
M 40 ana EsntlsWen's clothing. shoes
SsssE. 2lx2 Col!smhla ave" fopisr SSa SSaS
! "SsMnsrEp SPINNING PLANT Of anv On
M York ADVISE b. . J." u Esssx e..
b.esrapEn' Boz oap'sI s3H sJP r.: i9o; massilns Tsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
ROOMS WANTED

svUNH NAN P.nfe" tant. de-, res rnom with
lunch Sn. ps,ystS family would prefer board
teinish references II Required nftcr msr.onai
s.srvlew. <8O. LedGer Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
YOUNG MEN

: package .,s sn,,,esss sscr, AgRS AFgRlSert r'"'"' OK
Is'onSsTi!ht hlIwS1b'nHlDGE I CLoTAiER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
neasHAl -.
sALEsME.MS. WANTED

~ ., II. ,..dn. sySs; and g.v. With b.! talent:
ssssi '9TS You ""G 81. %sHs Ss:
sR s1ss.: q y"S s% Mors:n.; .H.rrimsns M snd
yIeesFAt.srss rut; YOU Lincotns. Grants and
sCyssGIts wiz Of the thousapd sorts Of salary
wsss ..ysry so + t,%: yo .s to AZ az ,2.s. ySSr
~ ~. w Suf day or night frsc training will
~ YOU in few dsys y,y,,, e Id dissoysr shs
r.rcIs,iy Independent for life. .Koom i2.
crhsstnut st, daily 3 to p. ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

Vu6,N0 MEN. between ne sses Of = 10 ..,,,,a snd
40 SEQ Mr Bentrick. seventh floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
PENNSYLYANIA-sVRURBAN

S1ELTEN AVE. W.. 421--Besutifui furn.
- cows; min. from sta. Ph. 0tn. 1894
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
BOARDING

sTO ref: Gentlemen or youns coupl.. q min
from 5o!h u. IT,: home comfortS "PPh' Ph'
IL lAga r. 62h Budd nr. 3tst y powslton'
N-sI,R1in UAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

TRANSFORMATION .woRK--TrafYic Asso-
cation wants reliable men e. qualify for
~: $3.50 10 $500 monthly: experiences III, :
esisary: comm9n schcSl education essen
y g u nsea apns
~ worth while write. without ob!iestion,
SSSiins present. position. are. Philadelphia
HfN wanted; clerks; Govt. positions: saiarv
Hi00 10 $500: pxper. urnornssA-v. write
~ test instruction partic. p 1871. Led. on,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

In perfect condition. wills-St. Claire On
20Sl Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

ICED PARTS FOR SALE FOR
SSH~ ALL MODELS OVERLAND
PHlLA. AUTO PARTS co.
1918 Master st. Poplar 924o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

In GRETNoR. lee p. Walnut lane
vsVnghtful ?d.noor room. with runnlns
XM home.like surroundinss: rates r.".
snone Victor 8082, '~''' 's"s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

'yh. n. .13n tHoTEI. RURICt-Centrsl
sgm rms: elec. spotiess; daily, wkly rates
W. CHESTNUT sT.-second floor: large
ssss.s's ana double rooms with running
"HIEM furnished room for gentleman. In
e.Mest Phlla. Barring ll6A L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
uTuArIoNs WANrED-MALr

u EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
MS. HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse sa.-Re,i.
a. able help In every capacity. all nationaii.
WANTED at office. 3i2 p. 18th, cooks.
Mattresses. laundresses. kitchen maids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
GREENEWALD'S

oxnTxKEEpER for e. p. A. concern.
~ tstenos), handle details; tactfui.
HNoG and bkpr.. small sales office.
k4&S6S and correspond. ma ail-order house
ECTRiCXL draftsman. switchboard exp.
&SlS-TgMEN. civil. surveying road const.
ELEeMFiN. autotruck: $50 and commission.
6IEsME,N or sol. public service: salary.
Sssssss. time. payroll. ledger men statesmen.
ssfc or tire exp: engineers. raftsmen. exp.
~ and women ONLY. No enrolment
sS"sses. Booklet cratic. $50 s. l1th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

TO HIRE-e'7 pass, tour. cars. lmous!nes, .,
$3.50 per hr.'up. Poplar 1917 Park Also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
STUTZ 1921

cTOpACE VIII store your car for a
0AOANHOA monthly Gsrnxe. l7o7 VIM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
AGENTS

~HriNED adult Protestant family with
A. esautIful mod stone house will rent room
onos'nsss or professional man who will
ss ts9sse: eest surround: perm. helm. 2083 w.
asIh ST. N. 2244--Furn. or unfurn. Sd Il :
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
OWEN MOORE IN A
LIGHTSOME PICTURE
LoUe Is an AUful Thing
Screened.

Owen Moore has another lightsome,
chuckle inspiring vehicle starting at the
Criterion this week, and as In "Re-
ported Kissing he once more acts the
perfect boob. Love Is an Awful
Thing" his latest Selznict production,
treats of the grand passion in just the
right mood for sultry weather.
Misses Marjorie Daw, Kathryn Perry
and Alice Howell are Others in an at
tractive feminine background who serve
TO mitigate the horrors OF romance.
The picture Is just about as wild as its
predecessor in the Moore series and
just about as fatal to gloom.
Wallace Reid in Nice People" has
finally dislodged John Barrymore from
the Cameo.
Miss Marion Davies, in THE Young
Diana" has moved down this week from
the Rivoli to the Rialto, with Charlie
Chaplin in a revival of THE Pawnshop"
and the rest of the agreeable bill with
which Hugo Riesenfeld looks after the
comfort of his regular weekly trade.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
FOUR APPLY FOR JOBS
AS VALET TO J. M. cox
Telephone to Officers Club
Said That He Wanted One.
gpccioi cable % THE NEW yoHK HERALD.
foRe, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

spcciof Gable % THE NEW YoHK HrnaLp
COPYRIGHT, foRs, bp THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. 2.
No English valet for Jimmy Cox
For some reason or other four ex-
officers. OF the British army appeared
at the Carlton Hotel this afternoon and
applied for such n job with the former
Democratic candidate for President.
What would the gang around the
Queen City Club in Cincinnati say "
came back with valet with mon
ocie IN his voice?' Mr. Cox asked THE
NEw YoeK HERALD correspondent
Accounts vary as TO how the
situation arose. The office of the ex-
officers League says that some one who
gave the name James Cox telephoncd
asking that somc men wishing To serve
as Wallets be sent 70 him for an inter-
view When the manager arrived with
four candidatas--all ex-ofiicers-Mr.
Cox was frankly amazed.
Some Americans here say that some
one is working a game whereby ex-
officers are sent to various hotels 10
seek jobs as Wallets. secretaries and
chauffeurs with prominent Americans.
At any rate Mr.. Cox told the manager
few things about the contract labor
law ana the impossibility OF Importing
n man with the agreement to employ
him, - the game probably 10 over.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
ROYALTY DRAWS MANY
TO SCOTTISH CHURCH
King George and HOUSEHOLDS
at Services Near Bolmorol.

LONDON, Sept. tAssociated Press) -
When the King visits the different parts
OF his domains his dress takes on the
complexion of his environment.
While the royal family spends its
usual late summer rest at Balmoral.
Scotland. the King and the other male
members OF the family and their imme-
diate retainers wear the full Scottish re-
gala OF kilt and bonnet. The royal fam
lily also observes the religious customs
OF the country and worships at tho
Church OF Scotland services In the little
village OF Crathie.
Even in the remote north the King Is
unable TO escape being almost mobbed
by friendly and curious crowds. The
Crathie Church service is usually quiet
end uneventful except during tho royal
season, and then IL is crowded long be-
fore the hour for service to begin. and
soynetines hundreds are unable to get
inside.
on King Georges first Sunday there
this year there were more than 200
motor cars and many other vehicles.
some from long distances, parked about
the church. There was a rush for the
doors when the royal family emerged.
These attentions arc always taken
pleasantly.
The King IA well known az one OF
the best shots OF the country. and he
has accounted for several hundred
grouse during the past fortnight
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Notes of the Stage

Owing to important changes in the cast the
opening of East of Euez.' at the Eltinge
Theater,. has been postponed from September
III 10 Thursday evening. September u.
At the Main Street Theater. Asbury Park,
tonight Willis NJ. Cioodhue will produce n
fnrcical comedy by =. Sharpe, entitled
Johnny Walkera with 4 east OF characters
Marion West and Mary Vernon.
Two Shubert vaudeville units. controlled
by Max Spiegel; are scheduled for early
titled s'pIenty OF Pep" with Emil Casper
and Miss Dolly Morrisey. will be seen In
Hartford August IL. The second is called
Success" and It win open in Altoona. with
Abe Reynolds and Nonette. ''the singing
violiniste." as its headliners.
A. III. Wood had announced East OF Suez''
70 open Monday, September II. and w. A.
Brady. abiding by rules Of the Broadway
Managers Association, had planned to hold
off the opening az the Playhouse Of Dreams
Tor sale until september i3 But Mr..
IN the week and Mr.. Brady has moved
Dreams Dream. for Sale, up 70 Monday. The
After two months the guest and pupil Of
France, Miss Peggy Wood has sailed for
home on the President Harding and will
Keith circuit expects her for week at the
Palace before she rejoins 'Marjoaine.''
Jack Donahue, energetic comedian Of
Molly Darling at the Liberty Theater.
HAhiUS an exit at the emu OF MS strenuous
dances Saturday night. struck one of the
spotlight stands and was Knocked insensible
ana also received cut over the right eye.
Louis Mann viii again be seen in New York
early In October In Charlton Andrewss new
comedy THE Dollar Daddy" based on the
Hungarian Of Gabor Andor.
Fortunello and Cirillino. Italian clowns,
arrive on the Berengaria and viii make their
first American appearance at the fourth
annual production OF The Greenwich Village
Follles'' tonight at the Shubert Theater.
New Haven.
George Sidney will open his season in
WELCOME Stranger under Sam RI, Harrfs' :
management at the Bronx Opera House next
Monday night
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Burning Sands as
Reply to 'Sheik,' Is
a Weak Negative
New Film Play at Rivoli Has
d Mechanical and OBJ
yious Plot.

George Melford's production. BURN
ing Sands" at the Rivoli this week. has
been heralded as 1.-THE answer to The
SheilS.'" 1t had not been known hither-
to that the public was waiting for a
reply. Possibly the producers felt that
because OF the attendance on this earlier
picture with Rodolph Valentino a de-
mand was made for more. So they
rugged up some more hand made palm
trees and went to 1t.
However, It does not seem very OBJ
vious just what the answer means. ex-
cept that it appears to be rather weak
negative. Possibly the implication is
that it's all right for a white girl to
hurl herself at the head Of man in
the desert, provided he's a white gentle
man. Perhaps some doubt has arison
after "The Sheilx" that a cold English
beauty would throw herself away on a
tanned caveman.
The new picture seems to suffer gen.
orally from confusion, despite the fact
that a glAring spotlight seems TO be
cAnstently trained on every one. Mel
ford. who directed THE Sheik,' las
duplicated Its start in this version Of
arthur Weigall's novel by presenting
another cold English beauty, but II Is
hard to discover just why she should
regard the desert man with incensed
rauteur in the early passages. Again,
she seems to be acting on the barest i'm
pulse when she decides to gallop after
him into the desert, leaving chaperon
ard shade behind her. And the other
girl in, the case, Lt2ette, the French
dancer never seems to be able to make
ur her mind whether she, too, is in love
with Daniel Lane.
Despite this obscurity in characterize
tion the dramatic structure of the piece
Is as apparent and as automatic as the
mechanism of a grandfather clock. You
need to have the plot flourished before
your eyes only a few moments TO fore
see that M4aiel will mislnterpret Lfsette's
relations with Daniel, but will love him
madly Just the same; that a villain VIII
plot for the capture OF Murfet and the
overthrow of DoftieI who is g. power
with the tribes: that The girl will be
abducted; the British cavalry will come
galloping to the scene, Daniel Will make
the great rescue. and Lisette viii be
shot -
The play has less of the feverish sill
liness occa sionally evident in The
Sheik," which Is largely due TO the
square mouth and the honest eyes Of
Milton Sills, who has an Anglo-Saxon
healthness about him, and he fits the
standard measurements of a cave man.
Wanda Hawley Is pretty and fairly
effective as Muriel. and Jacquelne
Logan dies very efficiently as Ltsette.
The fght at the oasis is very effective,
though patiently staged for an audience,
and the British arrive almost. you might
say. on schedule time. Melford has
made a big effort TO repeat on his earlier
Sahara picture and much money has
been spent in building up colorful at
mosphere, but the Arabs all seem to be
wearing a standardized desert lounging
costume, ready made for the Bedouin
trade And the characters seem con-
stantly packing up to catch the 4:15
camel as IL arrives.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Harold Lloyd
Arrives in First
S Reel Picture
In 'Grandma's Boy He Makes
His Biggest Imprint on
the Screen.

Years ago Charles Ray made his hrst
who was virtually blown out of his cow
ardice. This week at the Strand Harold
Lloyd In "Grandma's Boy is talked out
OF it. Ray did some OF the best work OF
his career in his portrayal OF chicken
hearted character.
In similar roie--one which moreover
deals partly with the civil war. as Rays
picture did--Lloyd has at last reached
the point OF being worthy Of having
most Of a program turned over TO his
tortoise shell spectacles. The folks back
home in Los Angeles who have watched
his rise from the rampa geous Lonesome
Luke comedies of his early days will be
glad to learn that he has at last ar
rived and has made those spectacles as
much part OF the national life as
Charlie Chaplin's stunted mustache.
This is Lloyds first Ave reel produc-
tion, and might justly be termed his
first serious effort, even though ii kept
the audiences in one long hurrah of
laughter. Lloyd has perhaps had more
story to his comedies than most film
farceurs, and this time in a sustained
effort at Characterization he has also
painlessly extracted the slapstick. The
rough and tumble effects are achieved in
a plausible fashion, and Lloyd makes the
most hardened spectator surrender with
out firing a single custard pie
The yarn contrived by Hal E. Roach.
Sam Taylor and Jean Havez to fit
Lloyd's flying feet concerns very timid
country youth whose grandmother ex-
temporizes a white fib concerning the
manner in which his Confederate grand
father was cured of like case of the
shin slivers by means of a magic tails
man, and practically wipes out the whole
Union army staff at one blow.
In the dual role of the boy and his
own grandfather Lloyd's face Is more
explosively expressive than ever The
change from the weakling to the de-
cisive man OF action is very abrupt-the
glow of determined animation flashes
over him as swiftly as a flashlight
But Lloyd is as facile in deft expedients
as ever, and there Is superfine hilarity
In the scene wherein he conquers his
rival simply by making the bully knock
him down repeatedly and get worn out
in the process. There are other very
ludicrous moments, and they serve to
make this picture one of the loud guf-
flaws OF the new season.
LISTS Second Hungarian Rhap-
sody." by the orchestra; RED Man
Sport a Sport Review: Director Punk
ett's prologue, and solo by Eldora
Stanford, soprano. are undercurrents of
the bill.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
OTIS SKINNER RETURNS
ON THE LINER FINLAND
Actor Renounces Shakespeare
for Harrington Play.

Otis Skinner accompanied by his wife
returned yesterday on board the Red
Star Line steamship Finland, after a
three months stay abroad where he
rested from the work done in Blood
and Sand" last season. and said that
he had decided to ''let the younger fell
lows" take try at Shakespeare. because
he himself had been brought UP in 1t
and wanted to do something different.
He is to revive Booth Tarkington's play
MIR. Antonio" this season and will be
seen in that in an extended tour.
Among others Of the 655 passengers
on board was Major B. T. Marchant,
U. s. A.. who with Captain Eugene A.
Regnier has been studying at the cav
airy school maintained by the French
Government at Saumur. France