davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Richard Dis. Goldwyn's handsome
leading man. has drawn one OF the
cinema prizes OF the year He has
been sent TO England TO play the
leading par, in Goldwyn's production
OF The Christian which is to be
made under the diree, supervision
OF the author. Hall Caine.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

fields of Alaska IN his determination
to shun mankind. Among his ad-
ventures there is a bare handed fight
with a wolf in his lonely cabin. The
mystery concerning his dread seere,
is cleared up in striking fashion. il is
said.
The cast OF SHANE" is headed BY
John Gilbert. whose vivid character
ization in the role OF David Fielding
resulted in his being promoted to
s,ardom by Mr.. Fox. Others in the
cast are Rosemary Theby. Doris
Pawn. William V. Mong and George
Siegmann.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Theodore Roberts, that sterling
character actor. has been elevated to
stellar rank with the assignment TO
him OF the role of Josiah Whitcomb.
He will enact this famous part in
Paramount's production OF THE Old
Homestead" One of the record
prices was paid for this stage classic
and the production is TO be made on
a tremendous scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Doris Pawn at Moon.

The story of "Shame,% at the
Moon theater, deals with the life Of
a wealthy young man Of San Fran
cisco, who was born in, a distant
country. David Fielding is made to
believe that his mother was a native
woman and that he is a half-caste.
The thought preys upon his mind un-
til he is driven frantic. He takes his
infant child and fees to the snow
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Story of a Soul
AHeS0ricaLly
Denoted in Plan

"As man may be pusEed By fire, 80 ina,
he aiss he consumed In u. A. the flame
ct . s'sss :ss. "ss mss',n ~. 'ss ,,,s as'a, :,
ss evil saul ehss and burn and d~stro,
all that II touches"
Anonymous.
The foregoing aetuated Robert
Hiehens. noted author OF The Gar
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Gloria Swanson at Muse.

The scene of "Under the Lash
featuring Gloria Swanson at the
Muse theater tomorrow and Tues
day, are laid II South Africa. The
star is cast as the wife OF Boer
farmer, while Mahlon Hamilton,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

picture sketch OF prominent stage
and film stars will be shown. to-
gether with a comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Connie at Strand.

In the fastness of the California
mountains the primitive caveman IS
given the chance to try out his
method of love-making in THE
Primitive Lover" starring Constance
Talmadge, at the Strand theater this
week. Although caveman love has
been the basis for countless stories
and plays, the film version takes up
the question from an entirely differ
cnt vein and offers a new answer to
the eternal question OF modernity
against antiquity.
The presence of Constance Tai
madge in the starring role is all as
kurancc of lively comedy. Not
since her first days in the film art
has the star overlooked a chance to
inject a good laugh into her pic
tures and THE Primitive Lover is
said to come up to the mark in this
respect also. The picture is based
upon an original story by Edgar
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Selwyn and was directed by Sidney
Franklin. who directed Norma Tai
madge's recent stupendous success.
"Smilin' Through"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Reported Kissing

Hailed as a hurricane of melodra-
matte comedy, the showing OF Re
ported Missing" at the Rialto theater
this week is eagerly anticipated by
picture fans who like their pictures
full of thrills, romance and laughter.
Owen Moore is starred in this pro-
duction which deals with the attempt
OF far eastern capitalist to obtain
possession of huge fleet of ships
owned by an American shipping COM
pany.
The high lights OF the picture are
race between a hydropiane and a
hydroacroplane, shipwreck, rough
and tumble fight in the villains
house, series of comedy scenes
made only as Henry Lehman, mas
ter of laughter, knows how to make
them, and the gowns worn by the
statucsquc Nita Naldi and the hap
per like Pauline Garon.
Tom Wilson, as valet, gives the
romedy performance of his career.
The scenes in which he attempets to
wrcak vengeance on group OF Ori-
cntal schemers operating against his
master are masterpieces OF comedy.
Tom surely wields wickederazor.
He could trim the Three Musketeers
single handed by just shaking his
weapon in front of their faces.
Boyd Senter with his saxophonc
Is an added attraction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Constance Tanadge at Strand Wild Jungle Pictures at Sun
Owen Moore at
Rialto: Conway
Tearle at World
"Reporied Missing Fast Ae.
,ion Play, Opens at Rialto
-'shame" Plays at
Moon.

Theater row in Omaha this
week promises to be much
alive with some snappy, last
action pictures. There's owen
Moore in Reported Missing
for instance, at the Rialto
theater. They say it's a hur-
ricane of melodramatic COM
edy. 81. ~,
Then there's Martin John
sons Jungle Adventures at
the Sun theater, which snow
how our Darwinian ancestors
eat. live and sleep on the
South Sea Isles. Elaine Ham.
merstein in Reckless YOUTH
a delightful comedy-drama,
is an added attraction at the
Sun theater.
Connie Talmadge, who set
tied differences with her for
mer husband recently, tells
the world how a primitive
lover should act in THE
Primitive Lover" at the Strand
theater.
Conway Tearle is the at
traction at the World theater
in "A Wide Open Town."
The good looking chap plays
the role of a gentleman"
gambler out west.
SHAME" featuring Doris
Pawn, is the cinema attraction
at the Moon theater. IT'S a
story of a young man who
fees to Alaska to escape &C
cusations thrown against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

coated in one of the most Inspiring sections OF
,uret sound not far from the dock. and splendid
al, water beach good water system supplies
a,er 10 the mains laid in the graded street directly
n front OF these tracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

refnafkab
1905
formerly physician Of Bellevue Hospital oui Door Department. Ne"
Hospital without
thinking they had
pipaon the
before the In
supplied all OF these
pd We make this offer because Genuine Nusa'sd Iron contains true
remarkable that
OF /
your
will promptly without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
"Gentleman" Defined;
Here Are the Winners

Wen. the prizes have been award.
81. a gentleman. the Judge says. u
soms thing or other that can h
CLEANED from the winning definitions
printed herewith.
Natalie l.. Ross. ii5 Goth ~. l. To
be given "fir~t money" A check fcr
s. u To he mailed to her.
Zach Of the following five persons
II to receive 81:
Alice NJ. Monk. s5o5 5oh ave.
y. ".
Mrs. Annie u. IIoyt. 5o3i 18th ave.
Robert Bucnanan. Seattle. Wash.
Ina Whitehead. $3.50 18th ave.
:. W.
Marie HarbsuEh. :9ss Mi. Baker
blvd.
ON what theory tho judge Of this
contest made tlr awards after sort.
Ing out hundreds OF letters he re.
fuses TO Indicate.
His only statement was THE
definitions speak for themselves"
Here l. the winning answer:
The reason the definition ~ the
word gentleman n perpiesinE h
because the transition from the orig
inai meaning to tho present meaning
10 not quite clear In the minds 81
som. people. In lis original ncnNc
tho term was used TO msan a man
Of MOTT. descent. 'SoblrmAn" and
gentleman" were identical.
Tho meaning has gradually broad.
encd with time along with IDEALS and
beliefs At one time Il was general
" applied 20 weilbrcd man who
waa considered educated. who had a
profession and an independent In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

diseases and ailments more or less
serious.
Measles IA caught thru transfer.
ring the secretions OF the nose and
throa; Of one III with the disease
20 another persons who has not
had II.
Perhaps the greatest cause Of tho
spread OF the disease Is the failure
on the part Of parents 10 recognize
IN the cold in the head and red.
doned eyes Of children the oneoming
attack OF measles.
Children frequently attend school
during this stage OF the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

lungs that occurs with and fol
lows measles may result In pncu.
monla. This Is a complication that
may end IN death.
Measles often leave deaf ears or
weakened eyes II may lead TO tn.
bcrcolosln or any Of a dozen other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
The wonderful Discovery
ECZEMINE

For eczema and skin diseases. can
now be obtained at good drug stores
here or from Joyner Drug Co. Spo-
kane. for 800 per bottle---Adver-
tisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
MORE THAN 10 ACTS hav. beer

donated by Seattle playhouaea for the
Ballard F:lks' Midnight FoIlics.- to
be held saturday night, following a
dance In the new Ballard Egks' home.
Ballard ave. and Vernon pL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

como. This conception In stiil held
By some people.
However. just as tho idea Of the
meaning Of education II changing.
10 N there "A wider. truer conception
OF the meaning Of gentleman"
In the popular mind gentleman
Is ono who is honorable. refined. who
has learned the secret ~ self control.
and conducts himself with respect 10
the rights Of others.
NATALIE l.. ROSS.
ia ". soth 81. Seattle.
For each Of The following five
answers 81 has been awarded;
Moderation. drcorum and neatnrrs
distinguish the gentleman. he IN at
al times affable. diffldcnt and stu
dious 10 please. Intelligent and 20
lite. hts behavior - pleasant and
graceful ROBERT BUCHANAN.
A gentleman in the broad nenae Of
the word IL man ~ refined man.
nefr courteous 80 anyone with whom
he comes in contact. kindly and con
sideratc ~ the rights and freiinEr 81
othrrr. never loudly opinionaisd nor
holsierous and always careful u and
attentive 10 his appearance.
MRS. ANNIE -. fioYT.
b0at 18Th ave. y. y.
A gentleman II man who knows
his manners and never forKsta them.
INA WHITEHEAD.
stse 18th ave =. ".
To n fine character and good
education. elegant department and a
nice taste IN drran. and We have a
perfect gentleman.
MARIE HARnAuGH.
1888 Mt Baker blvd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
KEEP WELL
MEASLES


= = + N ILAIsL1 70.
Eartied now "a a
respiratory disease
on account Of its In.
vasion Of the lungs.
measles rs mos,
harmful because Of
its complications.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
CAR and PHONE
HEARINGS LOOM
Will Consider Extension of
Rent Commission
Wednesday.

Consideration of public utility
rates and civic problems in the next
few weeks is expected to keep the
District Commissioners busily en-
gagged.
companies and the telephone COM
pany will be considered during the
month. Wednesday of this week a
public hearing will be held in the
board room of the District building
for consideration of the extension Of
the rent commission after May %
for a period of two years
A hearing on the telephone rates
will be scheduled for the latter part
of the month. The present rates of
the company are in effect until
February 2S.
Street car rates will be considered
by the Commission at public hear
ing scheduled for February 1. Pres
ent rates OF the car companies eX-
pire March l.
Officials OF the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company have
announced they will ask for a con-
tinuation OF the present telephone
rates. No indication has been given
by officials OF either 80 Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
or the Capital Traction Company of
what action they will take before
the Commission. One-man cars,
wages, heating and ventilating. and
service extensions will be consid-
cred at the hearing.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
THREE INJURED
.IN'AUTO MISHAPS
Woman's Collar-Bone Frac-
tured in Crash-Boy, 4,
Run Down.

Mrs. Andor Lambert $40 Second
street southeast, suffered a frac-
tured sDllar bone and cuts and
bruises when the automobile in
which she was riding was struck
last night at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
by the automobile operated by Har-
old II. Connertoi. 1897 n street
northwest. The machine in which
she was riding was operated by
George Lambert. $40 Second street
southeast
While playing in front OF his
home. Robert Carlton. years old
l0l4 Douglas street northeast. was
run down by an automobile oper-
ated by George J. Young. 1865 Park
road northwest. The boy was taken
to the Sibley Hospital. His left leg
was broken.
II. f. Kelly. 80 years old. residing
at the Continental Hotel, was in
jured when he was struck by an
automobile operated by Clyde NJ
Carr, 4is Q street northwest. Kelly
was treated at the Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
YOUNG VlOLNlST
SHARES HONORS
WITH BARITONE
Miss Morini and Louis
Graveure Score Arts
tic Success.

A joint concert by Erika Morini
violinist, and Louis Graveure. bagy-
tone, given last night in the ball.
room of the willard Hotel, under
the management of Mil F. Kline
scored an artistic success and de.
lighted a brilliant and fashionable
audience.
Miss Morini. whose art shows rare
finish and mellowness for SO young
an artist, displayed almost nawless
technique. Her opening number
Concerto d Major (Sauret Cadenza).
by Paganini, a difficult composition
was mastered with amazing agil-
ity and strength, which qualities
she sustained throughout the re-
mainder Of the program.
Chopin's "Nocturne" was inter.
preted with a light delicacy. Can
zonetta," by GODDARD, and La Cham
petre" were both received enthusi-
astically. The violinist's program,
concluded with Souvenir dun Lieu
Cher" by Tschaikowsky, and the
"Polonaise" of Laub. Miss Morini
was most generous with encores
Emanuel Balaban was an able &C.
companist.
Louis Graveure, who ranks among
the foremost barytones of the world,
gave a well-arranged program OF
songs opening with "ombrs Mai Fu'
(the Largo from ''Serxes"). which
he rendered with a subdued dra-
matte intensity. Look Into My
Eye" a Hungarian fplksong: "Ele-
gie," which was given with fine feel
ing. and ''Chanson du Toreador.'
from Carmen" completed the first
group.
A superb Interpretation OF Eve
ming Star" by Wagner. was giver
as tho first encore. A group oi
French songs, including Ia
Cloche," OF Saint-Saens; "J'ai III
aux Atoiles." by Paladiihe. and
Vision Fugitive" from Massenet's
"Heriodade," were well received. In
Tosit's Good d-Bye" the artists we'll
placed higher tones showed to espe-
cial advantage. English and Amer
lean folksnngs closed his program,
and in answer to prolonged ap-
plause he sang several encores. in
GLIDING a ballad, Tommy Lad
Edouard Gendron at the piano was
sympathetic throughout.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Negro Arrested
On Seven Charges
Accused of Stealing Three
Trucks Loaded With
Vegetables.

Seven charges were preferred
against Jeffries Payne, colored. 10
years old, 207 o street northwest,
who is wanted, police say. for
driving away with auto trucks
loaded with provisions, removing
the edibles and abandoning the
trucks. He was arrested yester-
day by Patrolman Benjamin Cole
of the Eighth precinct station.
Police say that during the past
two months he took the trucks OF
Charles Radke, of FOrrestville, Md.
Louis Kaufman. of Al street
northwest. and George c. Heiter,
all of which were loaded with vege-
OF 2507 Twelfth street northeast,
all of which were loaded with vege-
tables, which were later found
empty and abandoned.
Three of the charges pending
against him are for grand larceny,
three of taking automobiles with
out the consent Of their owners,
and one of petty larceny.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
FIRES five SHOTS;
VICTIMIS UNHURT

Rodger Gremm. colored. % years
old, 2I5 I street southeast. is "a poor
shot and he is thanking his lucky
stars that he is. At least. that is
what he told police at the Fifth
precinct station when he was In
formed that he would be charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
instead Of murder.
The negro entered the police sta
ton shortly after o'clock last
night and laying an empty revolver
on the desk told police he had COM
mitted murder. He said he nred
five shots at Beatrice Davis. 643
Navy place southeast
Immediately police rushed to the
Navy place home. They found the
negress very much alive. She cor
roborated Gremm's story. however.
to the extent that he entered the
front room of her home and 1reo
hve shots at her while she stood In
the corner. The bullets broke up
the furniture a little. but the gir.
was uninjured.
After emptyinE the revolver,
Gremm said he started Immediately
to the precinct station to surrender
himself. He told police he thought
he had killed the girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
SPEAKERS LISTED
FOR THRIFT WEEK
w. c. Hanson Will Make Ad.
dress Tonight in Lobby of
Central Y. M. G. A.

Plans are completed for the in
tensive Thrift Week campaign. which
will officially begin tomorrow noon
when members of the District
Bankers Association will have a
celebration at Franklin Statue. A
wreath will be laid at the foot of
the statue and there will be music.
W. c. Hanson. a member of the
"l3" Club. will make an address at
I o'clock tonight in the lobby of
the Central Y. NJ. C. A. Building.
Seven other speakers, all members
of the "13" Club. have volunteered
their services for the week.
The speakers program, as COM
pleted up to last night, is as fol-
lows:
January 16-Lobby Y. NJ. c. A., !
o'clock. W. c. Hanson.
January 17-Kalorama Citizens
Association. The Highlands. s p. M.
B. F. Leftover. Service Club, 1904
E street northwest, $50 D. m,
Charles c. Graves.
January 18-Lansb Irsn G. Bro.
$40 m. Raymond Bresnahan
Central High School, 9 a. M, David
NJ. Smith: Technical High School, 9
a. m, John +. Cremer; Western High
School. 1880 a. M, James A. Ma
loney: South Washington Citizens
Association. p. m. Edgar Czarra.
January 1s-S. Kann & Sons, $40,
]. W. Worthington: L. S. Navy Yard.
1880 p. m. c. w. Hanson and Mai.
Guy L. withers; Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association. s p. m. A. w. Diff
fenderfer.
January 20-New City Club. 7:3O
p. m, W. G. Hanson; women's City
Club, s p. M. Claude w. owen and
Maj. Guy L. withers.
January 21-Woodward & 10th
rop. $40 a. m, ". c. Hanson.
January 22-Sunday. special SER
mons by pastors in all Washington
churches.
January 2S-Mid-City Citizens
Association. $50 p. m.. George Cur
tbs Shinn.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
BLANKS FOR TAX
READY WEDNESDAY
Income Returns Must Be Filed
By March Is, Accord
ing to Law.

Forms for filing individual re-
turns of income for the calendar
year 1921 of $4,000 and less will be
available Wednesday at the office
of collector of Internal Revenue,
Custom House, Baltimore. Md. and
the following branch offices: l422
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Washington: Postoftice Building,
Hagcrstown. Md. and PostOfIiCe
Building. Cumberland. Md. \ copy
will be mailed to taxpayers who last
year filed return, but failure to
receive the form does not relieve
a taxpayer of his obligation to file
return on time-on or before
March Is. 1922.
Returns are required of every
single person and every marrieo
person. not living with husband or
wife. whose net income for 1921 was
81 600 or more, and Of every married
person liSing with husband or wife.
whose net income was $4,000 or
more. II the combined net income
of husband. wife and dependent
minor children equalled or exceeded
$1,000, or II the combined gross in
come of husband. wife and depend-
ent minor children equalled or ex-
ceeded $1,000, all such income must
be reported on a joint return or In
separate returns Of husband and
wife. If single and the net income.
including that of dependent minors.
IL any. equalled or eXCeeced $1,000.
or il the gross income equalled or
exceeded $1,000, return must be
filed. A minor. however. having a
net income of $1,000 or $4,000. ac-
cordinE to marital status. or a gross
income of $4,000, must file a return.
The requirement to file return Of
gross income. regardless of the
amount of net income, upon which
the tax is assessed. is new
provision.
Under each Of the above condi-
ttons. return must be filed even
though no tax is due. The eXemp-
tions are $1,000 for single persons
and married persons not living with
husband or wife. $500 for married
persons living with husband or wife
whose net income for 1927 was
$4,000. or less. and $4,000 for such
persons whose net income was more
than $4,000. The exemptions for de-
pendents, "a person under Is years
of age or mentally or physically de-
fective." has been increased from
$500 to $500. A head of famiIy-a
person who actually supports in one
household one or more persons
closely related to MIN Cor her) by
blood. marriage or adoption is
grantcd the same exemptions al
lowed married person.
The normal tax rates are un-
changed. per cent on the first
$4,000 of net income above the cx-
emptions and per cent on the re-
naming net income The tax this
year, as last, may be paid in full
at the time OF filing the return, or in
four equal installments, due on or
before March Is, June Is, September
10 and December Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

rounding the hotel IA the sutomo-
biies. large flashlights were CEN
tered on the hotel while police win
guns In hands kept guard. watch
ing for anyone attempting 10 fee.
Revenue Ofhcer Evans then marched
into the hotel and took charge. Ex-
cited women fed In all directions
when they learned the place was
under. rsid. Their escape was pre-
vented by the patrolmen outside.
A complete whisky distilling es-
tablishment. fitted up elaborRtely.
was seized and three, negroes were
arrested when a score Of policemen
from the Tenth precinct station
headed by Internal Revenue officer
Evans raided the home Of John
Burton. 735 Irving street north
west. shortly after 10 O'Clock last
night. A nfteen-gallon capacity
still in operation. three barrels OF
mash and a quantity OF corn liquor
was taken
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
HEADS ARLINGTON
NEAR EAST DRIVE

CLARENDON. Va. Jan. 15.-The
Rev. JohE Lee Allison. D. D.. Pres
'byterian minister, of Alexandria,
was appointed chairman OF the Near
East Relief in Arlington County to-
day by OliveisJ. Sands, State chair
man. in Richmond. His appointment
marks the beginning of an active
campaign for the raising of Airing
ton Connty's quota OF s4,92O in the
Statewide drive for 100000 in Vir-
ginia.
There is no question now that
Arlington County will raise it's quota
in the Near East drive" Mr.. Sands
wrote. but every effort should be
made to have the funds in hand as
soon as possible. Thousands are
homeless. in danger OF freezing and
starving. Only America can help
them. There is no doubt that Ar
lington County will do its share, but
II should be done at once to do the
most good m this great work"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Two in Church
Lose.Overcoats
Robbed While Attending Serv-
ices; Another Reports
Loss of S2l0.

Thieves working in the First Con-
gregational Church. Tenth and q
streets northwest during the Sun
day evening services. robbed two
worshipers OF their overcoats
L. +. BarenInger. having offices in
the Colorado Building. and n. Geoy-
enne. of the bureau Of chemistry. at
the Agriculture Department, were
the victims.
Gerald +. Norris. residing at a
downtown hotel. reported to police
that he lost a bill fold containing
s2l0 in the vicinity OF Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania northwest
early yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
DINERS TRAPPED
IN LIQUOR RAID
ON CAPE COD INN
Score of Men and Women
Caught in Big Net
By Police.

Early morning diners at the Cape
Cod Inn, on Georgia avenue above
the Walter Reed Hospital, were
routed yesterday morning when
four automobile loads Of policemen
from the Tenth precinct station.
headed by Internal Revenue officer
L. f. evans. rsided the place and
seized a large number Of drinks
from the hands Of the diners.
John Ellis, SO years old. proprie-
tor of the inn, was charged with
illegal selling and possession OF in
toxicating liquor. He was later re-
leased on bond. At least a score of
diners, after being summoned TO
appear in court. were released.
The raid was spectacular Sur