davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
MAN WITHOUT X COUNTRY
Eric Slkog Has Been Released by Judge in Seattle Court in Bonds of $2OO-May Go Free Entirely.

Seattle, Wash, Nov Judge Jere- miah Neterer, in federal court here has released Eric Skog. the man without a country" under $200 bonds and ruled that if the secretary of la- bor does not issue 8 deportation war rant in 20 days, Skog shall be set free altogether.
 Skog, a seaman born in Sweden, who came to this country from China, has been detained more than two months by immigration authorities.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
SELL PROPERTY

Barney Miller and Sol Dubowy have sold to Frank Crowley, property on Connecticut avenue. Albert Joseph son has sold his house on Roberts street to MT. and Mrs. Abraham Cho- tina. Both sales were made through the office of Carlson, Cashman 6. Danielson, of 131 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
HOW TO USE YOUR BEAM

"The Power of Progressive Thought. Or How to Use Your Bean" will be the subject of the address of psychol- ogy to be given by Rev. John l.. Da- wis to Everyman's Bible class tomor- row morning. The Piedmont quartet will sing during the service and birthday cake will be cut.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Rodents Not Like Other Animals,

Unlike other animals, rats destroy property of every kind. menace the health and cannot be used for single good purpose! Wipe them out! De- stroy them completely with Royal guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Go. soc handy tube today. Sold and guaranteed by the Dicninson Drug Co. --advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Fourth Wife Quits
Willard Mack and
His Playlet, Too
Kick In Partnership Dis.
solves When Mate Accuses
Actor of Revelry During
y Her Temporary Absence
sesosaa Dispasoa to me qysesns

8peosaI Dfspasob to The tribune
= SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4,-Ths
matrimonial ship Of willard Mask,
actor and producer, again has crashed
on the rocks, and as q result Mrs.
Beatrice Beabe Mack is In Los Az
geles, while he lis Ill at Leland STAN
ford University Hospital and full Of
regrets, according to admissions made
by him to-day.
Revelry at a hotel while she was
away is given by Mrs. Mack az the
reason for taking her two children
by o former marriage and returning
South. The act which she and her
husband have been appearing in IL
finished, so far as che is concerned
its title was "Kick In" She has kicked.
AZ the hospital Mack is candid in
voicing his regrets. He said his wife
departed several days ago to get her
children in Los Angeles and bring
them to San Francisco. After her re.
turn she protested he had been "play-
ing" in her absence, according to the
''aTyi, sayI,, /. ). ,,,,... :. -. :,
am going TO take the children and go
to Los Angeles"
Why he replied, "you can't step
ons Of your act like this whenever you
feel like It,"
I'm not only going to step out of
my part in the play, but out of the
other as we'll. You've been making
Iseoi ont Of me here at our hotel while
WIS away and I won't stand for it.
I'm going to leave"
And according to Mack she left. He
hopes she will return and thinks she
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Chief Poses as Flapper
To Trap Soldier Masher
Corporal Attached TO West
Point Accused OF Annoying
Women at Highland Falls

When Corporal Albert HoY, of West
Point, was held on charge OF dis
orderly conduct yesterday for hear
ing Police Chief Fred Christoff, as
Highland Falls, disclosed that he mas
queraded in women's clothes there to
trap HoF as an alleged firt.
''He put his arm around me-" said
Chief Christoff, land wouldn't stop ever,
when / told him was q married
woman" II
Judge Moses r. Nelson permitted
Hoff, who is |tfirty-six years old and
married, to furnish $1,000 bail and rs-
LEASED him until he can be tried on
two charges on September 15. What
action the army officers will take
against the defendant will probably
depend upon how the civil trial turns
out ~
Chief Christoff said he had received
complaints that soldier was annoying
young women in the village. He posted
himself in civilian clothes along the
various streets, but WAS never able to
trap the mysterious masher. Then he
decided to "doll up" like a fapper.
The chief, SO attired, tipped up and
down the streets after dark late Sun
day night until Hotf appeared. The
chief alleges that Hoff asked if he
might, escort him home. Assuming a
feminine voice, he told Hof he was
married. The chief says that Hoff
thrust his arm around his waist and
held it there until an uppercut to the
jaw revealed the truth.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Greenwich FoIlies Open
New Haven Critics Pronounce
Ii Best Of Village Series

The fourth annual production of the
Greenwich Village Follies" opened
tonight at the Shubert Theater, New
Haven, Conn, where it was presented by
the Bohemians, Inc. The entire produc-
tion was devised and staged by John
Murray Anderson. The book is by
George v. Hobart, the music by Louis
Hirsch sand the lyrics by Irving Caesar
and john Murray Anderson.
New Haven critics say the produc-
tacle, scenery, music, dancing and nov
elites all other offerings of the Green
wich Village Follies series. The all
star cast includes many notable for
eign artists. A feature of the pro-
duction is the thirty famous artist
models.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
StepanoH Shows
What Real Dancing,
Ii at the Palace
. Yarniarl<, = a Russian Fes-
tivaI of Song and Fancy
Stepping, lis Backed by
Four Other Headline Acts

The stage of the Palace sTheater is
the naoet sophisticated dancing floor
fn Ameriea, &c has been heeled and
toed by the heetest, the most graceful
and the most fantastic deyotees of the
saltant art. But Theodore Stepanoff
yesterday hung Grape ON all,its antic
memories. His performance : in a
Russian festival of song and dance
made the most willing footing Of his
predecessors appear like the choir step.
OF course Stepanoff dances after efe
fashion of the man of Muscoyy. De.
spite his large stature he goes through
amazing Spins and ham-rending eyohl-
tions, virtually unbreathed, and, takaa
his bowF with undiminished wind.
"Yarmarko is the title Of this Russian
feature. It Is of the type that BaIiefF
presides over at the Century Roof. In
fact "farmark" might be the hyphen
In "Chauve~Souris." 1t even has it's
one-man chorus, who does not spik
very rnneh good English = and who AZ
plains that "Yarmark," means "the
streets carniyal-same thing"
Four other headline acts furrowed
the brow OF the stage manager. Ted
Lewis, of the high hat, wayward reeds
and demented brasses, jazzed and un-
jazzed the classics and made the au-
dience like 1t. Margaret Severn was
there with Benda masks in some pas
times maeabre, graceful and foolish.
Her interludes were filled by the Can
sinos, Antonio and Paco, performing in
a manner Of Spanish dancing, Those
Stars Of Yesterday" Barney Fagan,
Lizzie Wilson, Joe Sullivan, Corrine
and Tony Williams, played return
engagement, And Harry Kahne, the
mentaiist, did his bewildering feats Of
memory, calculation and multiform
simultaneous activity.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Dancer Gives Up Tour,
Racing TO Sick Father
Dorothy Damon Sacrifices Eu-
ropean Engagements to
Nurse Parent

Miss Dorothy Damon, a young
American girl who has been dancing in
the principal cities of Great Britain
and. the Continent, arrived here yes
teerday from Copenhagen on the Sean
dinsyian-American liner Frederik vIII,
on a hurried trip to Buffalo, where her
father is seriously i'll.
Miss Damon. who Is known on the
stage as Lois. Natalie, is daughter Of
George DAMON, leader of the orchestra
OF Shea's Theatre, in Buffalo. She was
advised OF her fathers illness by a
ccaolegram which reached her in Copen-
hagen shortly before the Frederik VIII
sailed. The young woman cancelled her
engagements and managed to get ac-
eommodations despite heavy bookings
on the liner.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

cred by ballets, peacock alleys. tuneful
songs and other aspects of the heroine
The most prominent of the three pairs
is Jimmy Dugan and Mary, played by
Mr.. Dowling and Miss Morn. M
Bowling gives to his part comedy Of a
quiet and appealing sort and Miss Morn
bestows voice and personality of an
gaging quality.
The soft tale and the enterprises
OF thriving woosrs is pleasingiy in
terrppted BY an excellent ballet. in
which Jean Brown qualities as premier
aanseuse OF the piece and worthy Of
tnat once In any production.-R p
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Dory when he seeks for consent TO his
wedding to Jenny.
Associated with Macdonald Watson
lis an imported and capable company
of players with the requisite burr In
their speech. Walter Roy Is an anus
ing Hnnky Dory, perhaps at his bekt
IN the last act, when, with bottle of
Scotch in his hand, he attempts to
renounce drink. but fails. Nell Barker
gives careful performances and Fran
ces Ross Campbell Is good as the ros-
siping and taikatiye Widow Macfadyeta.
F. Manning Sproaton and Robert Rrys-
dale play effectively.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
'Hunlsy Dory' Is Comedy
OF the ChuckIe School
AnsbIing Little Play, Presented
at the Kla,e by Scotch Play-
ers. Makes for pyoosuvt TJ,,.a

g.1sS sds Mstsea sa e0EBsdy % sz
Eth the original oass 81 fron ope ew she day'o 5n9
nSaoer' LONDON at the Klaw Theater
Jenny a .*.i....-........An Angus Adam
goiy -. sell a, Barker nss,I
Euniy Dory ...........'.. p'' Walssr smpRell Rev
spseky s. Tedd Robert Dry Drysdalss isIs
Peter ss MMaslsaEss. Francis Ross Campbell
David Low. E. Manning sprosfon oI,
Here Is an importation from over
seas which proves itself eligible for
membership In the chuckIe school of
the theater, perhaps as the leading
spirit. lt is pleasant, ambling, homely
iistle comedy, is "Hunky Dory.n tell.
ing an old-fashioned story of lowland
Scots, who joke over their tea. talk of
hanging in the Royal Academy. and of
outbargaining the English. The foun-
cations OF the Klaw Theater will never
pc caused to rumble by terrific out
bursts OF laughter during the stay of
Macaonaid Watson's play, but 1T con-
salas an that is necessary for de-
e.usu'y ot peasant, evening in the the
ater. Need one ask for more?
Hunky Dory is a wastrel, a ne,er-So-
yell, who, by. his own confession. is
nrm IN the clutches of John Barley
corn. He hasn't worked since the days
OF his, foolish youth and his later
years he spends in contriying means
Aor continuing to avoid work. Nor
need ne worry while he can blackmail
SPECIFY Todd, the bootmaker. Hunky
Dpfy knows of Specky's failure to re-
pay loan Of 100 pounds to the late
husband Of the Widow Macfayden and
Ior guarding the secret he exacts his
toll. But the Widow Macfayden. who
iooses torrent of words whenever
she opens her mouth, yet talks onIv
OF the business OF other peopie and
never of her own, has known Of
Specky's debt for years. Whv shopId
she mention it? Hasn't she aiwavs
had her eyes on specky for her third
Peter Maguffie, plumber who naints
atroclous pictures in his spare time
TWISTS his tongue into knots trvine In
pronounce words like lnatrimonv and
negative, simple fellow who makes
love awkwardly to the receptive JENNY
daughter of Hunky. is even mora tb az
IHunky Eory, the most engaging and
humorous character in the play, Mac
donald Watson plays him with = frash.
ness OF personality that is deliphtfnI
Mossy jokes seem to drop off fa,w
years when Peter tells them HE a..
scrlption of his painting of man co,,,
mittlng suicide and his exnlanation ~
lM moTal look before you lean. i
one OF the bright spots Of the evenina =
%, TOO 10 ms attempt to placate Hunlsy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
keep Smiling at Columbia,
LIZ Rurlesque of Newer I,xna.

Burlesque of the newer type was
represented at the Columbia Theatre
Yesterday by Keep Smiling" which Is
IN two acts and seven scenes. There is
plenty of fun, clever dancing, and a
number of vaudeville speeialties in the
production. Bert Lahr is the principal
comedian, and appearing in his sup
port are Barry Melton, Lillian Beck
ley, Babe La Fay, Emily Dyer. Roy
Lynch, Dave Woods, Leo Pallefier, Dick
Pritchard, Harry Kay and large
chorus.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Fire Record
LOSS.

A. NJ. LOSS.
1:lo-s6T Sd av,, Max spitser. Trffing
a:S0-455 ID, 1aSth ST., unknown Unknown
3;3b-s49 College av.. the Bronx un- +
known ...Unknown
7:6o--In front 611 w. 21st st.. auto
s:o5-l47th st. and Wales av., the - .
Bronx. auto. Meyer Mittnan, OF g,
s;5o-l5Bth st. and Grana Conoourse,
the Bronx. bus Concord Bus
i1'1e--lI1s Boston Rond. the Bronx.
M Z -, ~ =
1.ob-yjlla and Van ccrtlandt. ava.
the Bronx, passenger oar; In n :.
i,4sSs atR st Abs Ra sinawitu tunkpEawe Eons
1.a6--14os Franklin .av., jfhe.-Bronx. g.rt
Irving Olsen ;'.... None
ssoo--ise "a Az; Maussrl aosenthan s'H'
s:s5-s6s Elisabeth ct: vero Bac- =.
ciano '',..-',,... .Tr1filnE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Sally, irene and Mary
Is a Pleasing Comedy
Jean Broom, kitty Flynn and
Edna Morn With Eddie Do,vE-
ing Haze Leading Parts

In the light Of recent theatrical his-
tory, it can only be considered f.attery
to name any play sally, Irene and
Mary" One naturally thinks Of the
man who was asked whether he had
crossed the ocean. "Oh, yes," he an
swered carelessly, ~ own the Atlantic,
Pacific and Indian oceans"
But whether the Shuberts have been
presumptuous in nomenclature or not.
tnose gilt and fretted spaces Of the
Casino resounded last night lust as II
the show had been three in one.
That adage about the brook never
returning to the mill has its excap-
tions: On the stage at any rate. The
anticipafory interest in the announce
ment that the likenesses in the cast
had resulted from a study of Marilynn
miller, Edith Day and Janet yelie was
satisfied but mildly The blond
beauty Of Jean Brown, the Sally of this
piece, was more resemblabie than the
darker charms of Kitty Flynn and
Edna Morn, who played Irene and
Mary, respectively.
Sally, Irene and Mary was seen
last season IN abridgment at the Win
ter Garden in a Shubert vaudeville
unit. Eddie Dowling, f&he author
played then, as now, the leading male
role But 1t has been greatly enriched
with SCENES, ballet and voice and de-
eidedly is worth a second viewing.
The three young women in the
titular parts are discovered in a tene-
ment house setting Of New York's East
Side, environed by what some poet has
called the short, but simple fiannels OF
the poor They become three success
fui actresses and runners In three,
courses OF true love which are embroid-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

may, because ut Is q.
women 'ae way
The actor-dranaatist has
ried four times. His az. ossa !
Maude Leone; his seconS wife
Jorie Ran1beau and gba ths.w VIZ
Pauline Frederick. '41ea WI.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

THE Torch Bearers has furnished it's
another satire OF the theater Several OF
the New York managers now endeavoring
TO sign him up for the production OF the
new play no has Just completed are among
the wise. ones who turned coldly from the
manuscrfpt cf The Torch Bearers" when
u was submitted to them. Since it's sue
cess at the Forty-eight Street Theater
Kelly has received offers from two London
producers for the English production rights
The play moves to the Vanderbilt Theater
next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Engraved wedding Invitation OF an
nouncement plates, antique shaded
roman Specially priced. NE
Wedding invitations or announcements.
new panel sheet, with deckle edge,
complete with envelopes. GRO En
Specially priced, per hundred ~ WOW
Engraving invitation plate, English
script lettering, 10 lines and furnishing
100 invitations and envel- COG ON
Engraving announcement plate as
above. English script lettering, lines
complete with 100 announce goa NG
srlents and envelopes. qsGs .OO
Extensive line of visiting cards, sta
ttoreyy. cards for Ceremony. Reception,
Breakfast and At Home. displayed on
i the Mezzan!ne Floor. Samples mailed
upon request.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Members of the staff of Life" will at
tend to-night's performance of Fools Er-
rant at Maxine Blliott's Theater as T.
tribute to Louis Evan Shipman, editor Of
the publication and author of the play
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Catherine Calhoun Doucet lis to be Ia b.
Iden Paynes Dolly Jordan" which opens
at the Sixty third Street Theater on Sep
tember 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
"Cross' Fitted Suit Case

Fer women. This medel made with
removable toilet case, which forms
tray In case or may be used separately
10 desired. Fitted with toilet and mani
cure articles OF she'll color celiuioid
I'll pieees>. Black cobra hide leather,
silk lining. Strongly sewn edges and
handle, Size 90 inches, G2A en-
Specially priced. .......-.. HsS'TsNO
Formerly $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

One of She feurared players In
Sally, Irene and Mary" the
musical comedy pf,ich the sT,u-
bsrfs presented at the Casino
Theater last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
The Stage Door

m Brock Penbarton will present The Plot
Thickens' at the Booth Thoater tonight.
Florenos Reed has been engaged by
a. II, Woods to create the leading role in
East of Suez,' by w. Somerset Vaughan,
September 21.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
"Cross" Bill Fold

Made OF sturdy English tar p,sskin
leather. calfckin lining throughout.
Pigskin flap to hold bills. Three-fold
style. size 3%xa inches, closed Gilt
button snap fastening. Pocket on back
Specially @o zE
Formerly $500
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Henry Miller, Ruth Chatterton and the
company selected for their support In
Batailles LIZ Tendresse.' which opens at
the Empire Theater on Monday, September
%. assembled the stage Of Henry
Miller's Theafer yesterday for the first re-
hos
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

East side--West Side" formerly called
"Manhattan," moved yesterday afternoon
from tho Playhouse TO the Nora Bayes
Theafer.
Virginia Sale, sister of Chic Sale has
Joined the '.Lightnin'" company in which
Milton Mobiles plays the Frank Bacon
role,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

,r. unky Dory" Scottish comedy by
saTth suaena,d and pysssseaa wsts9na produced oyr
IEtth the original cast from she i naIIo 1,
Theaoer. london, at the Kiaw Thaa tar pe-lo
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

Uncle Sam conducts a school at Washington in which he trains audi tors and inspectors for the express purpose of checking up your income tax returns.
 Each month new class of 125 "goes to school" They must first pass certain civil service requirements of bookkeeping knowledge and exper- fence.
 In the school they receive six weeks intensive training in the technical ities of the income tax law, by means of lectures and individual instruction by experts. They are paid full salary while under instruction. The Civil Service Commission has
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
UNIQUE STREET
 CARS IN MEXICO

Almost coincident with the success ful experiment in Port au Prince, Haiti, comes a report from Mexico City of a system of street cars built on Dodge Brothers chassis. According to William Benbow, Dodge Brothers Mexico City dealer, the motor railway was worked out only after a long ser ies of experiments by the Monte Alto Railroad Co. For the real test of the ,practicability of the system, Dodge Brothers motor was chosen. The re- suits were decisive.
 "It kicked their cars up the steep est hills and around the worst curves at speed of 26 miles per hour," says MT. Benbow, land that is just about as rapid movement as any man in his senses wants on that particular rail road"
 The street car chassis weighs ap- proximately 6,600 pounds, with wheelbase of seven feet. The trans mission is adjusted with the original rear axle of the Dodge Brothers chas- sis, and sprockets for the chains are placed in the naves of the wheels. The diameter of the wheels is 22 inches. With this car the railway company claims to be able to carry 40 pas sengers, and with the addition of a trailer 30 can be transported. The 1s-mile trip from Mexico City into the interior takes about an hour.
 The operation of the motor-railroad has been so successful that the Monte Alto officials are planning to add eight or ten more cars of similar con- struction. Railroad officials in Desague, San Rafael and Atlixco are also studying the possibilities for sim liar cars in their territories.
 With this novel use of Dodge Broth CTS chassis, says MT. Benbow, the Mexican officials are ushering in a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

new phase of transportation in that country.
 Dodge Brothers chassis is also used on the same type of street railways in Haiti. In both instances the choice of this equipment was based on the unusual powerfulness, economy and reliability of the Dodge Brothers en- zine, which has long since won the complete admiration of the natives.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

announced that it will hold an examin- ation on May throughout the United States to test the qualifications of applicants for positions of auditor and inspector under the Income Tax Unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The entrance salaries offered range from $1, 800 to $3,000 a year.
 Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington, D. C., or from the Civil Service oBard at the post office or customhouse in any city.
 When trading with our advertisers say. q saw it in THE MINER".
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

important than the raising of the social standard to higher plane. Cheap pow CT, cheap water, and plenty of it. would encourage scientific agricultural meth ods, make farming a pleasure instead of a drudgery and increase the happiness of the home, increase the number of homes by many thousands, and help to build the greatest of all empires: The Empire of American Citizenship" Delivered by E. Elmo Bollinger before
 the Arizona Federation of Women's
 Clubs in annual session convened
 at Kingman, Arizona, on April z, 1922.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
INCOME TAX AODI- " TORS ATTEND SCHOOL

Washington, D. C., March 91, 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Elsie Ferguson
Comes to Local
Stage This Week
Beautiful Screen Star to APP
pear In Person in The
Wheel of Life.

Elsie Ferguson Is coming to south
Bend,
This beautiful actress has thrilled
vast audiences i'm south Bend upon
several occasions. but only upon the
silver screen in ono OF the city's var
ious moving picture houses.
Next Friday and Saturday Miss
Ferguson will appear IN person al
the oliver Theater IN her play The
Wheel OF Life" There Will be three
performance Of this clever stage
spectacle-on Friday and Saturday
evenings and n Saturday afternoon.
South Bend IS fortunate IN having
such a beautiful and noted actress
appear IN the city, for she is only
appearing IN the larger cities Of the
country IN her tour OF United States
Miss Ferguson. following a most
remarka BILE successful season IN mo-
ton pictures consented 10 return 10
the speaking stage for the present
season. and Mark Claw. Inc, viii
!. present her IN The Wheel OF Life
The Wheel OF Life" a play by
James Bernard Pagan. which was
enc of the successes OF last season in
London. where under the title of
The Wheel" IL was produced at the
Apollo theater. has all the elements