davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
DEFY FROM ATLANTIC CITY.

-nlSTRICT fans VIII probably see
the semi-pro sandlot cham
pions of Atlantic City naction here
on Sunday. May Il. The Keystone
Cub. of the Shore City. is sending
its first and second teams here on
that date on an excursion. The Jer-
seyites would like to book a game
with any of the local teams. and
would be willing to play for small
guarantee IL any OF the District
teams are interested they can book
the visitors through Samue c. Hig-
Atlantic CITY
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

Runs-Curey. Tierney. Grimm. Hoilocher
(3I. Two-hase hits-Carey. Maranvtlle. Ad-
ans Mokan. Threc-base hitS-Hartnett.
Grimes Sacrifice hits-Tierney, Bigbce. Hit
By pitched ball BY Adams iKelleherI.
struck out-By Adams, .: by Alexander. 1.
Bases on baIIs-Or Alexander, .. Umpires-
KLEIN and SentPll.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

that Bill Sweeney has Of the wash
ngton racqueters.
In Tom Mangum. as hrst singles
player. Georgetown has one of the
best players in Washington. Ben
son, who has not played on the team
SO far this season Is also another
player of caliber. The KunkeL broth
ers, who have bee nplaying third
and fourth in the singles matches
so far this season, are above the
caliber that represent college teams
in those positions.
Mangum, who defeated the first
man on the Navy team last week
with ease, was member of the
Hotchkiss team that went to Rich
mond last summer to play for the
Hotchkiss Cup. He is In the best
of shape and is playing first man
for the Dumbarton Club. Mangum
has been playing with the Wash
ington club for a number of sea-
sons. He has already met Sweeney
number of times, but never in
college Baltimore Sun.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

In many cases
brin Es the
hope OF per-
msnent relief.
Remember TO
ask for TIN
Giles XO
ASPIRIN. the
aspirin with
4 h . tkr Q
pofntr.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

Totals. "a s27l4 Totals. 81 so7 I
Batted for Bayne in sixth.
tBstted for Henry in eighth.
tBatted for Pruett in ninth.
Gaora hy fnniugS.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
ses Hilltop Court Men.

DEAD what Bill Sweeney. of the
IN Loyola College tennis team.
thinks of Georgetown Unive-s
netmfn:
Georgetown has shown that it
has a strong squad. 1t should prove
to be one of the best colltge teams
in the East before the present sea-
son is over" This is the oapinion
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS REsuIrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
ONE CANNOT LIVE LIKE
 COW; ENOUGH!- CHEF, WE LEAVE FOR FRANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 15.- The old Poodle Dog restaurant, San Francisco institution since the gold days of 1849, has succumber to the change wrought by prohibition and will be closed.
 A sale of the furniture and fittings of the upper rooms, where private banquets and other celebrations used to be held. will take place April 2l, and the restaurant itself will ceaGs' operations soon afterward. It Is the fourth wel1-known restaurant in San Francisco to close since the prohibit tion law went in force.
 How can a person with palate, a stomach, and a knowledge of cook cry, be. content with laws that limi, his diet as narrowly as nature limits the tastes of a cow?" asked Camille Mailhabeau, one of the proprietors, today. 'Is =. to be taught by law the simplicitI of the cow? Enough. We go to France" ..-t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
'cIay Dollars,

In Eugene O'Brien's latest Selznick production, "Clay Dollars" which will be presented at the Lyric thea Ire next Friday, the popular star Is cast In role wholly different from anything he has been seen in hereto fore. .
 Eugene O'Brien has the role or Bruce Edwards, q young man who, upon returning to his home town to claim his heritage, finds that he has been left nothing but several acres of muddy swamp land. Upon investiga- ton he finds evidences that he has been cheated out of his rightful in- heritauce by Squire Willetts. a crook ed lawyer, but is unable to prove it. Nothing daunted, he takes a humble position In the town, and sets about laying plans for regaining his inherf. tance. .,... -.,-
 By an ingenious and well-laid plan and with the assistance of June Cor don. a pretty country maiden, he suc- ceeds in completely turning the tables bn the Squire. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
"rhe Faith Healer1


 Healing by faith. or a demonstra. tion of the presence of divine power in human affairs Is the basic theme in George Melford's latest Paramount picture, "The Faith Healer" which will be shown at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle thea. tre next Sunday.
 The play upon which the picture ts founded, was written by William Vaughn Moody, whose play The Great Divide,' scored success some years ago. The stage production of "The Faith Healer" also proved high ly successful.
 The story concerns young shep- herd who feels the divine call to go forth and heal the sick and suffering When he Is at the height of his work love enters his life, and with the birth of his passion he. feels his divine pow CT waning. He ia on the point of re- pouT ing his mission. when it dawns upon him that love is a gift of God, and that he can entertain a pure love for the girl and at the same time go on with his work. With this comes a return of his healing power and a re-. newed consecration to his work, aid ed by the girl. who also devotes her life to his mission
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

CHICAGO, Apr. 15 Mrs. Con stance Underhill Auer. Suite 1S.
 And right underneath it alongside sign reading "all deliveries in the rear" stares another brass plate in' scibed. with this
 Mfr, II. c. Auer, Suite 2.
 These two names appear on tbe lobby telephone directory of the same apartment house here.
 ReIated2. Married! --. Are the owners related? My, yes! Married. in fact and just perfectly Tn love with each other.
 She a musician and 24 He's poe; and 27. They're trying out a new game called: "Own Your Own Latch. key"
 When Auer wants to kiss his wife good night, after first having made an appointment earlier in the even ing, he must trot up four flights of stairs.
 And she, to do likewise. must de. scend as many.
 Why?
 Because intimacy breeds con. tempt" says the bride of two weeks. Modern matrimony Is too familiar an institution. It leads to mutual boredom and disillusionment."
 Downstairs the reporter interview ed friend husband.
 He was busy at work on a new volume entitled, Future Ideals.'
 Why, there's nothing much too it. old fellow" said he.
 We simply met. I liked her. She liked me. The second day we decio- ed we were in love.
 Then week later we got a preacher and moved here. on the first floor. She on the fourth. IL was safer up there-free from bur. glar intrusions," he added efter
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
"Nobody's Fool"

A story of an. ugly duckllng who came out of her shellT-a story of the moonlight garden pest who turned In. to the social butterfly is Marie Pre- Yosrs newest Universal comedY-dra- ma, "Nobody's Fool" coming to the Lyric theatre next Thursday. Sup porting the famous little star is liar " Myers, the noted comedian and famous "Connecticus. Yankee in King Arthur's Court
 Pretty Miss Provost, With all her piquant charm and beauty is Polly Gordon n Roy Clements clever story which Doris Schroeder adapted for the screen. Her exquisite sense Of humor and alluring personality are delightfully."- intriguing. Both as the pest whose awkwardness drives away men, and again as the butterfly who has inher.sed fortune and Is only one step ahead of her nearest suitor, her comedy Is delicious
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
reIeam O. Dawn"

William Fox, maker of stars who have given fine entertainment to mo- tion picture patrons the world over, has created a new star in the person of John Gilbert, who comes to his new position after long training on the stage and before the camera. Gilbert will be at the Lyric theatre next Sat urday in his first Box starring ve- hicle, Clean O. Dawn"
 Gilbert's elevation was due primar- fly to his exceptional work in the Fox super-production Shame" in which
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Rosary Heralded
 One of Best Screen
 Super Productions

Selig-Rork's first big independent screen production, "The Rosary" re- leased by Associated First National Pictures, win be the special feature attraction at the Lyric theatre today and tomorrow.
 "The Rosary" has been acclaimed by leading figures in the motion picture industry who were present at a private showing of this screen reel ,superproduction as one Of the greatest pictures of film history.
 This elaborate production boasts an all-star cast, including such illustri- ous names as Lewis Stone, Jane No yak, WalIace-Beery, Robert Gordon Eugenie. Besserer, Dore Davidson, Pomeroy Cannon, Harold Goodwin. Mildred. June. Bert Woodruff, and Harold Goodwin.
 The screen continuity was written by Bernard McConville from the stage play by Edward E. Rose The story expresses a spiritual thought in nram poignant with the emotions of love. hate, happiness and sorrow. The scenes are laid in a peaceful little fishing village, whose orderly exis- tence in temporarily overthrown by the greed and malice of man.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
aseven Years bad Luckp

You1l agree that the funniest pic ture you have ever seen is Seven Years Bad Luck" q new Robertson Cole super-special with Max Lnder which will begin Tuesday and Wed nesday at the Eagle theatre and Thursday at the Central theatre.
 For the first time in years, the moving picture lover is privileged to see roaring comedy which has not the slightest suggestion of slapstick 'humor in any of its five reels. Max Linder returns to the screen after a notable record in the army of France during the late war. To see him again is to know how much he has been missed.
 You may divine that the Seven Years Bad Luck" comes to Max thought the breaking of a looking glass. But this is all you will be able to dope out. There is a series of con. vulsing episodes which. until he has seen the picture. are beyond the imag ination of the layman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

dapted by June. Mathis from the Sat urday Evening Post story by Ken nCt, Harris, plays three roles, repre- sentlng three generations of the Weatherbee family of California grandfather. father and son.
 It's dizzy arrangement, but I've enjoyed It more than anything I've done in many a day. said Mr. Lytell. "l liked particularly to get logged out in the tight, gathered trousers, figure fitting frock coat, frilled shirt, trick collar and beaver hat of the early day of the settlement of the Golden West. I liked to trace the differen- tiations in the manners, of the three periods. the family resemblances and the individual marks of distinction in the three men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

You will laugh, ,uproarously and you will cry when you see Mary Pickford in Little Lord Fauntleroy" at the Eagle theatre this afternoon and to- night and also Monday night.
 And you will say that it is one of the greatest, if not the greatest, of phOtopldys ever shown certainly the greatest cinema Mary Pickford has ever made. I sSTs' 1, In transcribing Frances Hodgsol i:urnett's famous story to the silver ssheet, Miss Pickford has established her claim to the title, Queen Of the Screen" for the essence of the book version has been retained and the charm of Little Mary's, interpreta- tions pleases beyond measure.
 In the lexicon of praise there are no words comprehensive enough to set forth the glory of this wonder play. Never in her career of superb work has Mary Pickford done any thing approaching her artistry in this production. The closest she evSr came to it was in that masterpiece, Stella Maris," in which. as in "Faunt leroy" she played a dual role.
 Miss Pickford's presentation of the and Cedric ErrOl who later becomes Lord Fauntleroy, sets new mark for things cinematic. UnQuestionably this picture pushes the film industry ahead many leagues. In fact. new goal has been set for all other pro ducers to strive for.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
"The bid oaksn RucketD

May Tully's screen version of ''The Old Oaken Bucket" scheduled fer a one day run at the Lyric theatre, be- ginning next "Wednesday afternoon. is is a story sprilEled with smiles and to@rs and memories.
 Adapted from the old song near and dear to millions of people, ~The Old Oaken Bucket" is heart-throbbing story of childhood days a3 every man aCi woman has lived them. "The or chard, the meadow, the deep-tangled wildwood, and every loved spot which your infancy knew" arc pictured in this drama of the heart with real ism that is surprising as it is enter taining.
 "The Old Oaken Bucket" is a sin cer- and earnest attempt to catch the theme that inspired the writing of the best love-. song in America, and reproduce it in n1ture's own setting
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
"salvaee"

Salvage" Pauline Frederick's la' test Roberson-Cole starring vehicle, now at the Central theatre this after. noon and tonight and also Monday night, might aptly be termed an ''epic of motherlove," for this greatest of all emotions in its tenderest, highest and most beautiful moments is the basis of the story.
 Mis- Frederick who has proved time and again the greatest dramatic ac- tress the silver sheet has ever known, has in Salvage" created a role in which she reaches tho apex of her art. Few who witness the production on the the screen will ever forget the depth of feeling tho heartbreaking calm she displays in those scenes where she learns of her husbands decoration of motherhood; the yearn. ing which prompts here to mother"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
"PoW,,der RiVerp

 :, The governments official, war film which will be shown at the Eagle theaH Ire Thursday and Friday is one, 0f the greatest actual war, films eyer screened fe--s' 7 Apart from showing the activities of the 9lst, 42nd, 2nd and 1st Divi. sions, the 35th and S9 DiVisions--Mis. souri Kansas, Oklahoma and Cobra dos Own--are, strongly featured. Those divisions are shown from the timo they left Hobokeh, surrounded by conveys until their return home. and clearly show our. own hoys in their glorious drives through the Argonne Forest, also them capturing the towns of Torchy, Remonville and Stenay. No branch of tho service that saw actual Action in France Is omitted. Ameri- can Aces bringing down German air planes, Americcn Artillery men, lay ing down terrific barrages on the Ger man lines, using overy size caliber gun from the famous 75's to the hugo train guns, machine gunning the en- emy, night attacks on the Hun lines, smelling German headquarters, dough boys going over tho top at ABS a. m, and the Red Cross rendering first aid in No Mans Land-all Is shown.
 "The Idle Rich"
 Bert Lyten. in his newest Metro starring vehicle s'Tha Idlh pich a.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
"Dutch Treatsp

They have Dutch treats" at the movies and corner ice cream shop. She pays her way and he his Like wise they share the living expenses.
 And don't say we've patterned our selves after Fannie Hurst" say both.
 "For we didn't Our plan in living separately was inspired simply be- cause We saw so much married un- happiness about us"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
nrhe Yellow rYphoony

Anita Stewart literally becomes a detective hunting herself in "The Ye1 low Typhoon," the motion picture story which will be shown at the Lyric theatre Tuesday. For Anita, DOT traying the part of twin sisters, is at once the hunter and the hunted. One of the sisters, Known as "The Yellow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

he played the.characters Of both fa- ther and son.
 Shame, in the Fox category of pictures, is in the same class as lover the Hill,' A Virgin Paradise" "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" -"Thundcrclap," Perjury, Footballs" Queen of Sheba," Les Miserables,' - "A Tale of Two Cities, % If 1 Were King" -Gilbert's portrayal of both father and son in Shame" is recognized as masterly by the critics.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

and love every stray waif.. or the Feaut ty of spirit hnd the bigness of heart' which permits her forgiveness Of the. man who has been the cause of her
 IIfe's tragedy. e N-.t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

brief halt.
 Why, this marriage game of today is full of frailties. That because in- dividuality of both husband and wife
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Swedish people cultivate forest lands, as Americans do their farms.
 Largest sweet shop in the world was recently opened in New Work
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
EAGLE

Today and Monday
 Mary Pickford in "Little Lord FauntIeroy" Eleven Part Super Special Tuesday and "Wednesday
 Max Linder in Seven Years Bad Luck" Robertson-Cole's Special Thursday and Friday The local American Legion
 presents "PoWder River" Government Official War Film
 Saturday
 Bert Lytell in
 "The Idle Rieh' A Metro Screen, Classic
 Sunday q, Melford's Gigantic Triumph I "The Faith Healer" "A, Paramount Super Special -.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Shrimp industry of Louisiana en- ploys more than 2O.OOO people.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Fnns and Norwegians have many
 women sailors
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Weekly Theater Programs
LYRIC

LYRIC Today and Tomorrow "The Rosary" Tuesday Only Anita Stewart in "The Yellow Typhoon" Wednesday Only May Tully's "The Old Oaken Bucket" Thursday Only Marie Provost in "Nobody's Fool" Friday Only Eugene O'BTien in "cIay Dollars" Saturday Only John Gilbert In Clean O. Dawn"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

submerges under forced pressure to adjust and tolerate and give in, and all that sort of thing.
 This is the day of separate accom- modations for both. Happiness never ceases under an arrangement like we have" t-'
 The Auers see each other every evening. That's & standing. engage ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Typhoon," kills an officer i1 co::- spiracy against the government.
 while the other, a secret service agent, witnesses the crime, and later aids in trapping the conspirators. J
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

"The Idle Rich" , Bert Lyten. in his newest Metro starring vehicle. The Idle Rich." a..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
IRISH OCCUPY BUILDINGS
(By The Associated PrcSSJ

NbV T Wt7- HSSOtIdIFN -It9yJ. ],
 LONDON, Apr. 15.--A number of public buildings and business prem fses in Dublin were occupied today by Irish republican army troops on orders from the Free State headquar- ters, says the Central News dispatch from Dublin tonight.
 In all ca E,s, business was not in- terfered with. Some proprietors said the occupation was 2 precautionary measure against possible develop rlnent tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
ROTARY CLUB MEETS

Good Eats, Good Singing, Amazing
 Mathematics and Interesting Taiks
 Feature Monday Luncheon To-day.
 Many guests from out of town wers present ut the weekly meeting of the New Britain Rotary club held at the Elks' club on Washington street this noon at 12;15 o'clock. O. H. Benson of Springfield, was the speaker and had as his topic "Junicr Achievement Work"
 Harry McPherson, a Rotarian of New York. entertained with stories while Paul Lucas and Clement Lewis enacted the well known "Mr. Gall lagher and Mir. shean" hit R. For tier, mathematical wizard. display !. ed his ability at this art by adding several columns of figures by merely glancing at themA
 Leon Sprague, president of the club told the members that there are but few seats left for the Paulist choir concert to be given at Fox's theater tomorrow night at S:15 o'clock.
 MT. Benson in his talk told of the great work the Junior Achievement is doing for not only the boys of 2 community but for the girls.
 Tt is an organization" he said, that Is working with the interests of the boys and girls at heart"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
|HABEAS CORPUS IS REFUSED CHILDERS
Refuses Writ to Stay of Execution
 of Irish Prisoners

Dublin, Nov. 23. Associated Press)
 A writ of habeas corpus was re- fused Erskine Childers, lieutenant of Ramon De Valera by the master of the rolls today.
 To an application by Patrick Lynch Childers' counsel, for a stay of exe- cution, the judge replied that he could not give 1t as he had no Jurisdiction.
 In refusing the writ of habeas cor pus the master declared he must take judicial notice of the fact that southern Ireland had been enduring a state of war for months, and that plainly 1t was the duty of the govern ment. whether provisional or finally constituted, to preserve and save the country from destruction. Force must be met by force.
 Childers had entered the civil court for protection while proclaim ing himself soldier of the Irish re. public. The answer must be that the courts Jurisdiction was busted by the state of war. which Childers himself had helped to produce.
 The master held that his ruling also applied to the eight other prisoners whose names have not been announce ed as owing to the state of war, he had no Jurisdiction.
 He added This is sad case and hope this court will have no more of these cases. I hope the state of affairs which produced the case of Childers and the others will soon dis appear"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
GRANGE CONVENTION
National Industrial Tribunal at
 Washington Urged in One Resolu- ! tion-Also Advise $500 Relief Gift

Wichita, Kas-. Nov. 23.-Two reso- lutions were pending today before delegates to the annual meeting of the national grange. One urged estab- lishment of a national industrial trib- unal at Washington designed to re- duce strikes and lockouts resulting from friction between capital and la bor.
 The other would provide for a sub scription of $500 to the Near East re- lief in the name of the national grange and for a memorandum to President Harding and Secretary Hughes, requesting that the United States should engage to check Turk ish atrocities in the Near East.
 The convention yesterday endorsed policy of pay as you go" in road construction, speakers declaring that as much as 31530o0 d mile could be saved in hard road construction where this policy is adopted.
 The report of the highway com mission of the grange declared the proper thing to do is to make great CT effort to reduce railroad rates in- stead of building roads to combat the railroads'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
City Items

See Axelrod's Advt. on Page | --advt
 The Fafnir Bearing Go. has sold two three-family houses on Jerome street to William J. Farley. The sale was made through Watson and Jones
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry MoranE. -advt. 4N
 MT. and Mrs. Max siiverbLsh of 2s Trinity street will attend the Phi Alpha fraternity dance at Beaver Hill club. New Haven, tomorrow evening They will also attend the Yale-Har- yard game Saturday.
 Renew your Red Cross membership, --advt.
 II. Dayton Humphrey today sold a building lot on Linwood street belong ing to him to Howard M. and Pearl c. Smith.
 Headquarters for Flapper Goats at Resse- se-Leland's.-advt.
 Hear MacMillan at Lyceum Satur- day morning at 9 o'clock.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Minstrel Show Planned
 By Hadassah Society

At meeting of the executive board of New Britain chapter of Hadassah, plans were outlined for minstrel en- tertainment to be held at the Lyceum theater on the last Sunday in Jaru- ary. The chorus, will be drilled under the direction of John J. Crean. The proceeds of the affair will be donated to the Hadassah Medical unit in Pal estine.
 On December B.. in Talmud Torah hall, a banquet and lecture will be held. Isaac Carmel, a director in the Zionistic movement in Connecticut, and Rabbi David Brown of Water bury will be the speakers. The chair man of this affair is Mrs. Rebecca Segal, assisted by Mrs. Esther Weitz- man and Mrs. Bertha Eisenberg, and the members of the executive board of the chapter.