davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FIRE ON THEATER ROOF.

A pile of rubbish which caught on fire
yesterday afternoon at the Ritz rheater,
2l9 West Forty-eighth street, was ex-
tinguished by a fireman from Truck
No. 4. Neither the audience nor the
fireman on duty in the theater were
aware of the incident. Strollers on
Broadway noticed the smoke and sent
a call to Fire Headquarters. On arriv-
ing at the theater Foreman John White
assembled to the roof by the way OF
the rear fire escape and extinguished
the flames with n pail of water.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Smart Costume Suits

Jaunty Costume Suits in two and three piece
models, smartly tailored Of beautifully colored
twceds. They are quite appropriate for both
urban and suburban wear.
Three Piece Costume Suits presenting many
novel combinations of favoritc light weight
woolen fabrics with silk Crepe. Silk embroidery
is effectively used as trimming In this eollec-
ton there are also few two piece suits.
Two Piece Costume Suits Covert Cloth,
Piquetine, Eponge and Kasha Cloth are used in
fashioning these handsome Nlits. In this en-
semblc richly embroidered types vie with
strictly tailored models. @t
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Goats and Capes

Capcs and Coats developed Of Canton Crepe,
Crepe Knit, Embroidered Satns, Veldyne and
Marvca. Novel trimmings of furs, fringe
and vari-colored embroidery.
Capes, Cape Coats, Blouse Coats and Cape
Sleeve Coats fashioned of Matelasse, Kasha,
Crepe Nippon and Rosha9ara Crepes. Paris
rcpcas and adaptations includedS trimmed
with Caracu, Monkey fur, Platinum and
Beige Fox, steel beads and silk embroidery.
Coats and Capes. Smart jaunty models,
faultlessly tailored, of English Plaids, Mixtures,
Tweeds, Velour de, Laine and Bolivia. Trim
mings: Novel buttons, silk embroidery and
buckles
Capes, Wraps and Goats. smartly fashioned of
Spongcen, Valette, Veldync, Arabella and Eng
lish Plaids in charming, blouse effects and
smart straight line models. Luxurious silk
Innings.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
DON'T OBSERVE s-HoUR DAY.
Law Is No Longer Popular With Work men in Hamburg, Germany
 Says Writer.

Keener competition is causing a de- cided swing away from many post war pet ideas in Germany. Even the eight-hOur law is no longer popular, Frederick Simpich writes n Our
 World. The labor inspection bureau in recent report pictures the trouble its enforcement is bringing as Ham, burg's economic condition improved. Employers complain that laborers Of both sexes, after an eight hour day, undertake to do outside work for other peOple-which cuts down their ef1- ciency on their regular job. Workers,
 on the other hand, consider it an in- terference with their personal liberty if their employers try to hold them to the eight-hour plan. Although the law was passed to safeguard the health of the workers, they appear to have lost sight of its real intention, and the authorities show reluctance to prose cute cases of its violation. In the ho- tels and cafes, especially, it has been difficult to enforce the eight-hour day {; walters are loath to give up their chances for more tips during overtime.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

do my work until l took the VegetabIe Compound. lam strong, do all my wash ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. always have an easy time at childbirth and what 1t did for me it will do for other women. am willing to answer any woman If she will write asking what it did for me. :" Mrs. JOHN HEIER, 5S Dilley St., Cumberland, Md.
 During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
 EIGN coU' TRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS
 OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

WESTERN
 Burglars broke open eighty vaults on six floors of the PaulsOn building in Spokane, Wash, and stole in excess of S1OO,OOO. This is the largest burglary ever committed in Spokane, according to local police.
 Chris Chiolis, 2S, was instantly killed and Charles V. Herman, 38, was in- jured, possibly fatally, when the auto mobile they had entered in the races at Lagoon, an amusement resort near Salt Lake City, plunged through the fence.
 Two hundred and twenty-five Camp Fire Girls were forced to flee for their lives before 8 forest fire that swept down on their summer camp on Wash on island in Puget sound. The young refugees were hurried aboard a steam CT bound for Seattle.
 Jeffrey Hildreth and his slayer, Monte P. Rose, sleep together in Fall River cemetery at Bedding, Calf. They had been friends for several score years until a law suit estranged them and led to a quarrel as result of which Rose slew Hildreth and then himself.
 Thomas Lynch, his wife, Mary, their daughter, Katherine, aged 4, and nephew, Philip, aged 8, were killed and four other members of the Lynch fam fly and another woman suffered burns which are expected to prove fatal in a collision between the Lynch autOmO- bile and street ear in San Francisco
 Twenty men and women, passengers aboard the Tourist, an excursion boat which became disabled ten miles of Newport, on the Orange county coast south of Long Beach, Calif., were res cued by the fishing smack Music and brought to Long Beach. When the Music sighted the Tourist the latter was wallowing In the trough of the sea, engine disabled and a sail set to keep her head in the wind.
 The Interstate Commerce Commits sion has authorized the Eldorado & Santa Fe railroad to construct three new lines in Chase and Butler coun- ties, Kansas, at a cost of $2,917, ,133. The company was granted authority to issue $5O,OO0 of capital stock and au- thorizaion was given. the Atchison, To peka & Santa Fe railroad to acquire control of the Eldorado & Santa Fe, after the new lines are constructed.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

pound when l was between thirteen
 and fourteen years
 old and was going to school, because 1 suffered with pains
 and could not rest. l did not have any
 more trouble after
 that until Twas mar
 ried, then I always
 was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Deception.

Flows this? You have no mOney?"
 SNone."
 Before we were married didn't you tell me you were interested in the Mammouth Oil company"
 "I am interested in contemplating the workings of such an efficient or ganization. "But I don't own any of It's stock"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
WASHINGTON

Republican and Democratic senators joined in demands for prompt payment of American damage claims against Germany and Austria but differed as to procedure during three hours debate on the bill of Senator Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic leader, which proposed an American claims commis- sion.
 Failing to get action from the Sen ate finance committee majority, Sen ator Lenroot, Republican, of Wiscon- sin, launched his fight in the Senate to limit to 60 per cent ad valorem the du- ties in the pending bill on coarse wools, both in the raw and the manufactured state His proposal met with sharp op- position from spokesmen for the com mittee and senators engaged in the production of wool, and there were ire quent and, at times, sharp exchanges.
 Operators from the coal-producing districts of six states have been asked by Secretary Hoover to cooperate with the government and the railroads in plan to insure the distribution of fuel to the carriers and public util- ities and to prevent profiteering dur ing the strike emergency.
 Ordinary expenditures of the govern ment during the fiscal year just closed fell off by $1,393,OOOOO0 as compared with the previous year, while public debt disbursements showed a decline of $2,131, 100000, ac- cording to statement of classified ex- penditures for the twelve months end ing June 30, issued by the treasury.
 In a comprehensive report submit ted to the Senate by Chairman Norris of the Senate agricultural committee, Henry Ford's offer for the purchase and lease of the governments war-in- Itiated projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, Is condemned in unusually strong lan- guage, while the Nebraska senator's bill, proposing development of the properties under a government-owned and controlled corporation, is de- scribed as 'the most wonderful plan" that has ever been proposed in the his- tory of the country.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
The Limit.

Bump is awfully henpecked."
 'Yes; his wife lets him eat only the things which agree with her" Judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Great Stuff.

Great Stuff. Gonna put Hamlet in the films" Can get some great effects with the ghost" "Huh?" Look at the way he can fade in and out. Judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
WILL ANSWER
 ANY WOMAN
 WHO WRITES
Woman RestOredtO Health byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md.-''My mother gave me Lydia B. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
DIED
TObie Schwartz

Tobie Schwartz, wife of Joseph B.
Schwartz, 428 Dayton avenue, died on
Tuesday, August Is, at the age of
twenty-one. The funeral took place
from the residence on Wednesday,
August Is. She is survived by her
husband and daughter, Muriel Roslyn,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Redler
and her brother, DR.. Jos. Redler.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Silverstein
of 1913 South Saratoga, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ros-
Ign, to Mr.. Sam Zalk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Zalk of Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Charnove, 623
Ashland avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Nettie,
to Mr.. William Turovh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Turovh of 715 Humboldt
avenue north, Minneapolis. Mr.. Tur-
ovh graduated from the Talmud Torah
in 1915.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Harris, formerly
of 1887 Dayton avenue, now of Lake
wood, White Bear, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son,
Monday, August 21st.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harris and fam
lily, 1907 Selby avenue, ST. Paul, have
moved into their new home, 40O9 Lyn-
dale avenue south, Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25

ward Leavitt, which will take place at
the brides home, Sunday, August
9th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
MT. ZION TEMPLE NOTES
Jacob I. Meyerovitz, Rabbi
ToIophono naIo coax

Rabbi Meyerovitz has returned
from the East and will occupy the
pulpit Friday evening. Services begin
at $50.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
TEMPLE AARON
Ashland Avenue and GrOttO Street
Dhilin X loinnan Rahhi

Philip Kleinman, Rabbi
Telephone, Dale 1927
Services will be held Friday eve
ming at shutdown and Saturday morn
ing at 900. Daily morning and eve
ming services at 700. The Perek class
meets with Mr.. Jacob Barron on Sat-
urday afternoon at 500.
SONS OF BENJAMIN SERVICES
The Sons of Benjamin wish TO an
nounce to their members and friends
that they will hold their Holy Day
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Advertisement.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way TINT never
fails 10 remove dandruff completely
and that is TO dissolve IL. This de-
stroys 1t entirely. To do this. j,rst get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub IL in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all. Of your
dandruff VIII be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
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You will find. too, that all itching
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lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and four ounces is all you
will need. This simple remedy has
never been known 10 fail.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

day morning at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The next will be on December at the
same place. Mrs. Jacob Il. Marshall Is
president of the society and Mrs. John
Douglas Walton chairman OF the talks.
American Criterion Society's first
affair of December will be luncheon
on Friday in the ballroom of the Hotel
Commodore. 1t will be preceded by an
Informal reception. with the president.
Mrs. Leonard L. Hill. in the receiving
line, assisted by Mrs. Joseph L. Fam
ming, Mrs. George Edwin Davis and
Miss Alice Roundtreo. The guests win
include Mrs. Harriet Il. Comstock,
novelist: Miss Frances Starr. who is
playing in "Shore Leave: Mrs. Thomas
Vivian, president of the California Club;
Capt A. +. Simmonds. u. S. N. the
Arctic explorer. and Mr.. st. Clair Bay
field. each OF whom will give brief
address.
At the first social day of the New
York Fresh Aid Fund for Adult and
Elderly People, Mrs. Angelique V. Orr
president, tomorrow afternoon at the
Hotel Astor. the artists will be Adele
Rosenthal, pianist: Mary Rowe Davis.
contralto; Mrs. Hults. soprano: Billee
Osborn. whistler. in bird limitations,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

and Mildred Holland in selections.
Elizabeth r. David will accompany
Miss Davis. Mrs. Samuel Hubbard win
be chairman of the day A bazaar for
the Fresh Air Fund will. be given in
December
Portia Club held its regular meeting
on Thursday at the Hotel Astor. 1t
was speakers day, and addresses were
made by Mr.. Francis a. Winslow on
The United States Constitution" and
DR.. w. Warren Giles on Neglected
Little Book" which proved to be the
Constitution.
The regular November meeting OF the
Foster Mothers Association of America,
Mrs. Philip Simon president, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel
Astor Estelle Collette Mackay will
speak on Woman and Superwoman."
4 musical program Will follow.
The Verdi Club. Mrs. Florence Foster
Jenkins president. will give a musical
morning followed by an anniversary
luncheon, on Tuesday at the Waldorf.
Astoria. The guests will be Mrs.
Frank Scardefield. president of the
Manhattan Matinee Club. and Nine.
Clara Novello Davies. The program
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
,UBS TO SELL CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT CHARITY BAZAARS

/ Neuhaus, will sing. Tho Rev. A Ed
win Keigwin viii make an address. and
Royal Dixon will talk on TPlant and
Animal Life" Mrs. Robert Francis
| Cartwright viii be chairman OF the
day. and Mrs. John Francis Yawger.
acting president, win preside
A card party for the benefit of
the phiianthropic fund for Thanksgiving
baskets was held at the Waldorf Friday
afternoon under the direction of Mrs.
w. w. Beoles.
Tho Society for Political Study. Mrs
Otto Hahn president. will hold a reg
! ular meeting at the Hotel Astor on
Tuesday. Miss Mary Garrett Hay will
speak on "The Independence of the
Woman Voter" A card party will be
given at the residence OF Mrs. T.. d.
Wright at S75 West 1S1st street, on De-
cember 5.
Tho Salon OF LIE Iyceuna Societe des
Fe1hTnes do France a New York will
meet at the Waldorf-Astoria on Satur-
day. The Rev. Christian Reisner and
Mrs. Reisner, the Rev. Paul Elsesser
and Mrs. Elsesser. Mr.. A. Bollaert, the
French poet, and DIR. John II. Finley will
be guests OF honor.
Prof. Raphael DAmour of Fordham
University Will speak on 'L'Aigle de
Meaux, the Oraisons of Bossuet and
Dignitaires OF the French Church"
The Marquette Club of the City OF
New York will hold its annual Thanks
giving Eve dance at tho Plaza on
Wednesday evening. The proceeds will
be devoted TO be extension OF the work
OF the civic forum Of the club.
On Tuesday evening. December s. the
club will present musical event. Miss
Julia Allen. soprano; Franco de
Gregorio. lyric tenor, and Miss Louise
Scheuerman, pianist, Will give several
groups OF modern songs and instru-
mental numbers. This is the second OF
a series OF recital programs under the
auspices OF the club. :,
The Beethoven Society, Mrs. Dudley
Van Holland acting president, opened
the season with musicale and dance in
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Fool" This was given In honor OF the
author. Mr.. Claiming Pollock.
The Woman's Service League Nxal
Stanley Lyman Otis president. win givA
its annual dance on Monday evening.
at the McAlpin. Tho proceeds will be
used TO supply Christmas boxes for per-
Central Islip Hospital. Tickets may
be obtained from Mrs. Arthur IAginss
ston Buckhout. Hotel Cambridge.
Tho annual card party Of ths Gov:
ernment Club. Mrs. George r. OwGnce
president. was held at the FemnsszSaufe
Hotel. Tuesday
The annual card party Of ths o.
tury Theater Club. Mrs. Harry -
Thomas president, win be held az the
Hotel Commodore on Monday eftHrno0r
December II. Tickets may be had FROM
the chairman. Mrs. %. WarT~n dIinsfaNk
t61 West 141st street
The Manhattan Matinee Club NffA
Frank H. Ecardefield president. wtIs
have regular monthly meeting tb-fnof :
row at the waldorf-Astoria- Mrs- e. r.
Emerson will give a reading on "YanksS
Princess" The reading VIII be follower
by an informal card party. The oltsh
had card party last week at the
Waldorf-Astorfa for the benefit Of thss
philanthropio fund. Mrs. Howard Ctfn-
ton Russ WAS chairman, and :Mra.
George Kupfrian, vice-chairman.
'N
An innovation to the routine OF busFs
ness meetings regularly held by the
Post Parliament Club will be the
Thanksgiving tea TO be given ct the
McAlpin Saturday. There will be O rs~
ception at $3.50. with Mrs Cora welleA
Trow ut the head OF the receiving line.
Mrs Arthur II. Leary OF ia Mornink~<
side Drive is chairman. :. :ft
Pfalo, Mrs. Robert r. ferguson presi-
dent, will meet tomorrow afternoon. at
the homo of Mrs. Alexander 1tcClsaD.
2S0 Riverside Drive. The study topi;
Confinued on Pare Seren
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

with be given by Madame Davies, who
has recently celebrated her Golden Ju-
bilee Musical Festival IN Wales; Mr..
Ernest Davis, tenor. and the Novelio
Davies Singers, the members of whom
are Belle McEwan. Dorothy Olmstead.
Lois Miller, Lillian Kinsey and Anna
Eldredge.
"Sometiiing New--The Moron in tho
Theater' will be the subject for dis
cussion at the November social day
Of the Theater Club. Mrs. George May
nard Clyde president. tomorrow after
noon at the Hotel Astor. Brock Penn
berton will speak on THE Moronic
Audiences" and Robert c. Benchley on
"Tne Moronic Producers" A thoroughly
N oronic one act play. entitled "All
Gummed Up" by Harry Wagstaff
Gribble. will be given, with Margaret
wycheriy. Ernest Cossart and Dwight
Frye in the cast. The guest or honor
will be Claiming Pollock, author of
The Fool" A reception 70 members
and their guests Will precede the pro
gram. Mrs. Walter II. Gahagan VIII be
chairman. st
The Eclectic Club. Mrs. Albert Can
field Bage. president. held its first
meeting of the season OH wednesday,
at the waidorf-Astoria. The fnstaila-
ton of officers and nlembers of the gov
er7,ing board preceded the program,
which was followed by luncheon. Mrs.
Brodie q. Higley, chairman of civics
presented Miss Emma l.. MacAlarney,
who discussed the work of the Intercol-
legiate BureaV OF Vacations. Groups
of songs were given by Miss Janet
Watts. soprano, accompanied by Her
man Newman "The Place of Drama
IN Future Mcsion Pictures" was the
topic of talk by william Oakley Con-
way. Nathan Straus, Jr., spoke on
"Woman's Duty in Politics.
Rehabilitation in Surgery" will be
the topic of an address with lantern
slides by DR.. Fred II. Albee at the.
meeting and luncheon OF the Minerva
Club. Mrs. Mary Stokes MacNutt
president, tomorrow at the Waldorf
Astoria. Eva krasny. q young Rus
sian girl protere of Nine. Marie Cross
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Electrical outlets mean

E1ecerica al outlets mean
convenience and economy;
convenience because with
one or more outlets in each
room in your house you can
utilize an electric cleaner or
Other electrical appliance,
TO the greatest possible ad-
vantage; ECONOMY because
electrical energy properly
applied eliminates work,
worry, dust and dirt, COO
serving human strength and
the freshness and beauty
Of furniture, rugs, carpets
and tapestries.
IL is only possible by che
development ofyour electric
light and power company
which in turn makes possi-
bic the proper development
Of your community.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

IF every Mother knew the dsng1
l. to her children that turks in dirt
infested rugs and floor coverings,
she'd not sleep until they wcrc as
clean as only the electric vacuum
cleaner can clean them
Dirt has no place in the home,
no more than disease and sickness,
Where there arc youngsters II must
be fought as a pernicious cvill
But because it is not always visible,
many housewives believe themselves
free from it. Nevertheless, it is
present, lurking in floor coverings,
hiding IN hidden corners, cracks and
cIcviccs, breeding disease, vcrmm
and contagion-
The floor Is the natural indoor
playground for the Hddics and their
household pets. Rugs and carpets
collect all the hairs, lint and litter,
as well as the tracked-in grit This
Is ground under foot, deep into the
web, along with the germs that
thrive on foreign matter. Sweeping.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Morton. Mrs. Robert Carter Nicholas.
Mrs. Clarence Mchaies. Mrs. r. Nc
Allister Lloyd. Jr.. Mrs. Franklin G.
Hoyt, Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath, Mrs. James
S. Cushman, Mrs. Herbert Satterlee,
Mrs. George W. Wichensham. Mrs.
Edward r. Stettinius. Mrs. II. Fl. Flag
Ter. Mrs. IL. p. Dawson and Mrs. Wal
ter Phelps Bliss.
Women serving on the anniversary
ball committee. of which Mrs. Deas
Murphy is chairman. include Mrs.
Charles II. Thieriot. Mrs. Cass Gilbert,
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. John
Ballantine Pitney. Mrs. Charles S. Whit
man, Mrs. Blair s. Williams and Mrs.
Arthur Woods.
Interest shown in preparations for this
event gives promise of it's being one OF
the most brilliant social affairs of the
early winter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Safeguard Their Health
By Electric Cleaning!

beating, shaking the old way; only
dislodges surface dirt, scattering Il
about the house, while driving the
fine minute particles of grit and
Crime still deeper into the fabric
Only the electric vacuum cleaner
removes this embedded germ m
tested dirt, without injury to the
nap or fabric. Only the electric
cleaner cleans azoay all foreign mat
ter without raising dirt storms.
Only electric vacuum cleaning
brightcns and rcncws coverings,
upholsterings and furnishings, while
prolonging their life, enhancing their
beauty, Safeguarding precious young
Tvcs by making the homo hygieni-
caIly dean. Considered from every
viewpoint, mo other method Of dean.
ing ever devised Is 80 easy, simples
thorough and economical
Any dealer or Lighting oompsny
VII gladly prove all this to you.
without obligation, If you'll teae.
phone or call
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ANY OF this seasons debutantes
will assist at the anniversary

"A < ANY of this seasons debutantes
mi viii assist at the anniversary
ball to be given on Wednes-
day evening. December 6, at the
Plaza, BY the American Woman's AS
sociation. Among them will be Misses
Frances Goodhue. Beatrice Black, Bea-
trice Gawtry, Louise Barber, Betty
Graham, Elinor Stewart, Polly Mccall,
Madeline Milford. Olivia Sterner, Mar
garet Manson. Mary Mwore. Estelle
Manville, Audrey Barclay Ulman and
Barbara Mcneil. The debuntantes will
sell cigarettes and cards, and the bridge
tables will be In charge of Mrs. Samuel
w. Lambert and Mrs. j. Langdon
Schroeder.
Patronesses in addition TO those al
ready announced include Mrs. Paul