davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Blue NOISE

Blue MOtSE
The immediate reason for Larry
semon deciding that Golf" which IL
showing az the Hue Mouse. should
be made - the result OF the comodl
ans entry 70 the golf enthusiast
ranks. For several months semon
ana moat OF hia company have been
regular hnbitues OF the goif Ilnka In
and about Los Angeles. semon not
only talked and played golf. but
dreamed u as well. Hts valet de.
ciares that Larry cries fore" when
awakening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

success OF Outside the Law"
ouida's story was prepared for film
Ing by two expert scenario writer's.
Edward T. Lowe. Jr.. and Elliott
Ciawaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
COLUMBIA

sets ffvaiing Foolish wives" in
their range Of architecture and
beauty are seen In 'rnder Two
FLAGS" 80 the background for stir.
ring scenes OF ouldA's undying tale
OF love and war. Under Two
FLAGS Ia tho univeral.Jewei at.
traction at the Columbia thoater.
starring Priscilla Dean. and directed
hy Tod browning. the same combl.
nation responsible for the rrea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Foxes. as a rule. are very spite.
fui.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
|PLAN 'REpUAIIO'
IN INSANE ASYLUM


Jacksonville, Ill.-(By the Asse-
aaled Press, plans for q system
disagreement among the pa
assls Of the Illinois State Hospital
nr the Insane here are under de-
Wlopment by the authorities of the
institution, according to DR.. E. l..
N.Y. superintendent. The hospital
y non to observe its 18th anHiver-
ny.
ne idea has not yet reached the
& Of development where 1t can
Pit into effect, he said, but an
saempt is being made to effect a
1eme whereby the better con-
ao'lsd patients may hear the
Vances and problems of other
Nuents and help in solving them.
a Is thought, DIR. Hill stated, that
s city of $500 inmates at the big
eltal may be turned into = lit
= republic, in which all patients
a are competent to do so may
~ a part and may in a measure
%ern themselves. He believes the
~Nng Of independence and re-
liability that wsuld come from
- = plan would have beneficial
va On their minds.
ne institution is said to have
~ the first hospital for the in
~ west Of the Allegheny Maun-
- Its establishment in 1S47
IN what was then known as
N. nr west. was inspired by toe
Mnthrepist, Miss Dorothy Dix.
/. allowing a tour through Illinois.
mich she visited county jails
~ poor houses as far south as
neville and north to Galsna, Miss
NJ addressed Q memorial to the
sois legislature, calling attsn-
70 conditions, william Them
~ member Of the legislature, in
s4ltion.
More this time there had been
snempt in this state properly to
laF insane patients, and thstf
n. lllon, as described to the leg
E'are by Miss Dix. was pitifui.
DIX pointed out that maRy
ss Of insanity we're durable
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
Do Your Fall
housekeeping
Scientifically.

housekeeping need not be
the bugbear it has long been
regarded in many house,
holds.
ii the work is carefully
planned. if the kind of fur
nishings that are easy to
keep clean are chosen and
handled in the right way,
and if provision is made for
keeping all the dirt possible
out of the house, there will
be no need for the upheay-
ais that result in discomfort
to the entire household.
Moreover, sys Q N . II,
housekeeping saves labor in
the end and is economical Of
the materials used in the fur
nishing and care Of the
house.
Tho Department Of Agri-
culture has issued a booklet
on the problems Of house
cleaning which is invaluable
to housekeepers.
This is a free Government
publication, and our Wash
ington Information Bureau
will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails
the coupon below, enclosing
two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. Be sure to
write your name and address
clearly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

neutrality-suspicious. IS
SILK HOSIERY-Men ana women. Won
derful opportunity to make money sell
ing Dyx Guaranteed Silk Hosiery, first
grade quality only In all colors, plain
or with clox. Direct from mill to
wearer. Dyx Hosiery Co.. Cincinnati.
Ohio
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
l-Doaths.
sin Aemorlam.
ECsrds OF Thanks.
t-yunersl Directors
Funeral Flowers.
Cemetery Lois. Aeapq4nptA
J.-Lodge Notices.
y-Cpmlng EyentS.
e-Fersonals
le-Lest aud Found.
AUTOMOBILES.
t-Automobile Agencies.
Tor Sale.
3-Alto trucks ior 6aio.
z-Auto Accessorles--karts.
yt-Gsrage-Aulos los Aira.
i--A0t0rcycles aud kicYeses.
observation-disclosures
svxepairing--Service stations.
BUSINESS akkSlGk
UtS- Business Service Uttered.
Iis-building
Dyeins. Aepovatiqe.
Observation-Disclosures.
iEss..lns, tumnias l4eeaps.
IHrLAun0erlnS.
trheving. Trucking. Stesasa.
3ss-tainting--Paper1nS.
T-Rfnting -
1Sr-ttclessionaA services,
-1apxiring.
Xp.-IEloring.
Observation-Disclosures aervic>.
EAfLOXAENT.
0-Aeip WAnteo-s'emAAe.
Ne-heip Wauteo-Aaie.
Se-heip Wanted--Aaie or Femala
7-eoncators-Canvass eys--AGpnt
M-satuAuons Manted-FemAlo.
VALUATIONS WAnted-NsIs,
FINANCIAL.
rBuainess Opportunities.
Investments. Stocks. HONDA
-4ouey 10 Loan.
korrov. Z
lNSTkUOTl0N.
-C9rrespondence Courses.
-Local Instruction ClAaasa.
-Musical, Dancing, Dsamstie,
Ie-Private Instruction.
|0-Wanted-lnssructi
AvEbTOCK.
lN-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
'Ss-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
|9-foWtry and Suppnes.
NV anter-IAvestock.
MERCHANDISE.
N-Ayticles for Sale.
AA-Bsrter and ExchannA
-Bu1ness and Office Eluipmaaa
It3-Boats and Accessories.
Materials.
y1-Tarm and Dairy Products.
Ih-Euel. Feed. Fertilizers.
87-Good Things to Eat
(fEHome Made Things.
e-Household Goods.
eo-Jewelry and Watches.
NL-Xachinery and Tools.
s2-Ausical Instruments.
GA-Rsdio Equipment.
S-Seeds. Plants and Flowers.
ItA-Specisls at tbs Stores.
ue-Weasinys Apparel.
Buy.
= ROOMS AND BOARD.
vc-Rooms With Board.
es-Rooms Without Board.
s-Rooms for Housekeeping
7e-vacation Plsus.
1-Mhsrs 70 Eat.
NT-where to Stop in Town.
or Hoard.
nkAL ESTATE For MINT.
aud Flats.
u,s-Pusiness Places for Rent.
lS-3arms for bent.
T-Aeuses for Rent.
UCDaice and Desk Room.
y1Euburban for ReLt.
te=eummer Places for Rent.
u-Wanted-To Rent.
RKAL ESTATE FOE SALE
NEaOkers in Real Estate.
U-buslness Properly Tor Sale.
@tarms and Land for Sale
M-houses for Sale.
R-lats for Sale.
9-ksasrt Property far Sals.
E-eubmban for sails.
cheal Estate for Exchange.
vW-Wanted--Reai Estate.
AUCTIONS.
N-Auction Sales.
N-tegai Notices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

He ARGUS

& hlI0 uANy UUDUWs ].
~ lrAurnnnnne Nowspaon
SlSI INA1D., Ill. M
76IY7KD ADv11IIeupo
rSSa1.sdlssd 81 rse1lage1ul
=. T. Hs' ssi1a sYsfx,r. mo.
fAlls1slph4A Pe.
81. - ssssncted 70 the1s ps1p8
- ~ y ~ ngUiss Algo
SAssuuD aA1zs
A - ~ NJ - sesssssl(Ee y
- ..........s, *,
- .ss...sss.s ~
:. a: ::t..i ; -. 49,
- n ono u4e t9a4soaoo sAas:
- iss - ~ - = ~
IN svssass vseds y ths ~.
80 viii b syeetyed - ~
-. - if paid q The Asgus 01tea
oven days 1rp0 the 6rst oxy Of
lS1ue ensh rata will b allowed
~ selsred Tor three a. xlx days and
- before expirslion VIII enly Il
I'D ~ the number Of 0Qae " q
- and adjustnsat nsd1 q " rst1
" linz for vhtts spse. y ~
= line Of type.
- rsts for ysAsiy aAvsytiaAs upsz
S1nhees reserve ths riSht n sSiit q
- classified advertising copy.
iuahsae 4. !. las and ssk Tor Z
~ Taker.
EANpAxDlZED CLAG6lFICATloHD
~ following claan360atao4 han(iingl
- in this newspaper in the nuneEicA
hass given, closely allied eie&61ae
=. hing grouped togsshas.
- Individual advertisements asu r.
- under these headings N sInha
~ order for quick refesenes:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Hunter College Gives
''The Light of Asia
200 in Cast of WeIl-Prescnted
and Highly Pleasing
Production
"The Light of Asia" a m

"The Light of Asia" masque in
three episodes, was given a colorful
presentation last night at Hunter Col
lege by the United Ncighborhood
Houses, representing ffty-one settle
ment houses in this city.
The masque was adapted by Mrs
julius c. Bernheim. head of the arts
and festival committee of the United
ghborhood Houses, from poem en-
titled "Thc Light of Asia" by Sir Ed
win Arnold. 1t was staged under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs Burton
James, of the Lcnox Hill House. The
score was by Miss Elizabeth Frankcl
Ellis, Of Christodora House, and music
was furnished by the Bronx Settlement
House Orchestra.
THE Light of Asia" was two months
in preparation, and was effectively done
by more than two hundred participants.
Several striking dances typical of Asia
we're given. These included a Hindu
dance, snake dance, Parsee dance and
Hlmalayan Forest dance. A peacock
ballet was pleasing feature.
The principal characters in the
masque were q. Warner Tufts, of Mcin-
hard House, who played the Crier and
the Prince of Darkness; Harry Black
man, Lenox Hill, the King; Bernhard
Hoops. EMANUEL, the Sage; Jerome
Seplow, LenoX Hill, Buddha; Miss Zip-
porah Herbert, Christodora House.
Princess Yasodhora; Abram Shapiro,
Welcome House, Channa; Adrian Jo-
seph, Emanuel, the Princess's Father,
and James Carroll, Hudson Guild, a
Hindu BeCgar
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Lots of Russian
Atmosphere i'll
Columbia PLAY
Cast of 'Steppe Around To
Be Given at Astor March
% TO April /, Gets Proper
Color From Many Sources
]. F. B. Zweighaft Author
Sixteen Athletic Beauties
in the Chorus. Which Is
Nothing if Not Bolshevik

There is plenty of Russian atmo-
sphere in "Steppe Around" the musical
comedy which will be presented by Co
lumbia University students at the Ho-
lei Astor from March 2S to April /.
The principals and chorus have seen
eChauve Souris" TO absorb some; Coach
George Vivian breathed it for years,
and the names, costumes and setting
each lend their touch.
The college athletes who will orna-
ment the chorus as girls" also lend a
Soviet color. If the famine reports
from Russia are true. their appearance
will be a distinct touch of realism, for
in tights, with musclcd fanks, they
resemble sixteen underfed Russian bal
let dancers feebly initiating Cleopatra
defying the serpent.
Princess Cantacuzene, granddaugh-
ter Of General Ulysses s. Grant. will
officially inspect the ensemble at a
dress rehearsal. Mr.. Vivian announces.
The play has. OF course. the ear
marks of traditional college musical
comedy. The plot covers the play in
Vivian will add saxophone sextet and
other vaudeville stunts to tide over the
weak spots.
Surprise Ending Assured
But "Steppe Around" is unique in
one respect. II has a surprise ending.
1t is not permitted to give away the
plot so far in advance. but after wit
Messing two or three of the rehearsals
which are ordered for every night, it is
no lese ma jeste to say that the chorus
Is well drilled and slender, the princi-
pals possessed of good voices and the
whole play snappy, full of verve and
distinctly in advance of similar varsity
shows staged in times past.
James F. B. Zweighaft. who wrote
the book, stuck as close to the truth
as creative art would let him when he
opens the play with a Russian noble
man mopping out a pre-Nolstead club.
Soviet justice also suffers from his
sharp pen.
Roy Webb, Of the class of 1910,
wrote and orchestrated music for
twenty pieces.
A. Uran, who has spent considera-
BILE time in Russia, has built special
sets for the acts with either a Rus
sian or Soviet style, depending upon
the period.
Cast of IS Persons
Counting the members of the sa1o-
phone sextet and other specials, the
entire cast numbers seventy eight per-
sons.
Harold F. Sprlnghorn, of 414 West
l46th Street, will play the part of
Nicholas Hawkes.. He and Max J. Leib-
owitz, of 1854 Union Street, Brooklyn,
played the leads in last years produc-
ton, you'll Never Know"
Milton Kroopf. of 121 West 116th
Street, will be Professor. Walter S.
Farrell, varsity baseball player, will
play the part of Boris, one of the leads.
Jack Thorton, fourletter man, will
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Gagged animals Shat is incense in the
nostrls of the young will come TO
older people ms a radio message from
the past, working some alchemy Of the
soul that will flagellatc stale ambitions.
But if this should fail to deaden the
pain Of an income tax, think Of the
questions that will bubble up ns chill
drcn in Fifth Avenue palaces and First
Avenue tcnements plead: Take me to
the circus. Daddy?''
Has Mighty Martha weancd her off
spring? Does she have to modify the
bottled milk that nourishes this infant
ippopotamus? Is Zip, that coffee col
orcd pinhead relic of Rarnums mu-
scum, beginning to show his great age
VIII Andrew Zingara still be there to
explain about his unbelievable giraffes
Is John still the dean of the elephant
herd? Or does ono speak of him as
the head bull? Is the fat woman fat
ter and is that corollary in interest,
the thin man, thinner?
1t was p T. Barnum who said of the
clowns that "thcy are the pegs upon
which the circus is hung and Dexter
FellowcS. who is the press agent for
the Ringling and BArnum and Bailey
circus. was going about town yesterday
declaring that every mcrrynndrcw
on the big-top pay roll has new stuff.
Giants, midgets, bearded ladies', sword
swallowers and snake charmers have
all signed contracts to appear.
Shelley might better have written
it: "lf winter comes can Ringling's be
far behind ?"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Washington Letters,
Lost a Century, Found
Correspondence Deals With
Plans for Water Route From
Colonies 10 West

ST. PAUL, March 18.-Oficial and
private correspondence of George
Washington, relating to the opening Of
water route between the Colonies and
the Western country, reported lost in
the early part of the nineteenth CEN
tury, has been found in the files of the
Minnesota Historical Society, it was
learned to-day. Officials of the society
are at a loss to explain how the col
lection found its way into the files,
1t contains about forty manuscripts.
The last recorded owner was John
Mason, Secretary of the Navy, shortly
after Washngton's death. Secretary
Mason obtained the collection from
Washington with a view Of presenting
the material to Congressional COM
mittee investigating the plausibiity of
water route from Cumberland to the
Ohio River and it's tributaries.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Friends Greet Harding
On Visit to Seabreeze
St. Patrick's Ball at Florida
Resort One Of the Most
Successful Events
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


SEABREEZE, Fla, March 19.-Eclin.-
ing all other events in interest during
the last week was the visit of President
Harding at Seabreeze. A number of
his personal friends are at the Claren-
don at Seabreeze. President Harding
played the Seabreeze golf links shortly
before his Inauguration last season
when he was in Florida, but his short
sojourn this time made it impossible
for him to stop long enough for
game.
Many people are coming up from
Miami and Palm Beach and stopping at
the Clarendon for the remainder Of
March. In the New York colony here
are Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. N. Cory Edward Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Condor, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Haustettre, Mrs. L. G. Gardner, Mrs. j.
A. McKenna, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Troy, Mr..
A. Rutledge Smith, Mr. and Mrs w.
Merle-Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kerr
hane, Mrs. D. H. Smith, A. Z. Martin
and Mrs. X. S. Van Brandt.
New York State is we'll represented
at the Clarendon this week and among
the arrivals from there are Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Rockwell. of Albany; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Mendel, of Mount Vernon;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Enos, of Rochester,
and Miss Helen Roche, of Auburn.
The ST. Patrick's ball at the Claren-
don last evening was one of the most
successful events OF the season, and
attracted many cottage colonists
from Daytona Beach and Ormond, as
we'll as the Seabreeze contingent.
Ms. j. Deer and Miss Deer, of New
York, are at the Clarendon. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Strout are there for the re-
mainder of the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Hulst, of Flushing, have joined
the Long Island colony here.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Circus viii Herald Spring
Wifh Gorgeous Jungle Caraudn
Crack OF the Ringmaster's Whip Will Be Heard
in Madison Square Garden Next Saturday Night;
Biggest Show Ever 10 Arrive Here Tomorrow

The wizardry of q ringmaster's whip
will cast spell of cnchantmcnt upon
New York next Saturday. When the
tenuous lash Of this wand is cracked it
will be as though giant hand snatchcd
months from the calendar, banishing
winter and bringing spring in flash
Of time. The circus is coming,
caravan OF gorgcously painted
chariots and shadowy monsters will
rumble and shuttle through the streets
tomorrow night, from the Harlem
River Railroad yards to Madison
Square Garden. There it will be swal-
lowed up for week of meditation and
rehearsal in final preparation for its
mighty task.
Then. when that retreat is ended, the
whip will crack, the trombonists of the
band will blare signal for the grand
entry through the hippodrome doors of
the Garden, and all over the city the
magic will be felt. New York will
emerge from its winter underwear as
butterfly from its chrysalis. Awnings
Will sprout from apartment house win
dows, shad roe will appear in the mar
kets, ice-cream venders shout in the
streets and q new and more joyous
note sound in the shrill cries of chill
dren at play.
The odor of tanbark, sawdust and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
West Point Reunion Held
Army Men TO Raise Funds for
New Hotel at Post

Graduates of the United States
Military Academy at West Point had
their ninth annual reunion and dinner
last night at the Hotel Astor and de-
cided to raise funds for a new hotel
at West Point for the accommodation
OF visitors to the academy and for
new athletic stadium. The hope was
expressed also that funds could be
obtained for new memorial hall.
General John j. Pershing, of the
class OF sc, responded to the toast "The
Army" Major General Robert Lee Bull
lard responded to the toast "West
Point" DR.. Walter E. Traprock told of
his adventures in the South Sea. Cen
eral II. H. c. Dunwoode, of the class
of IS, vas the oldest graduate present.
Among those at the dinner we're Major
General George ". Goethals, Major
General C. Hutcheson, Brigadier Gen
eral Fl. II. Bandholtz and Brigadier
General S. e. Tillman.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Obituary
MISS LEITA HILL

ATLANTA, March ia cablegram
the death Of Miss Leita
Hill, a missionary affiliated with the
Southern Baptist Convention in Toxic,
was received here to-day by her sister.
Miss Anne Hill.
Miss Hill sailed from Seattle for
Japan last November, with party Of
SIX missionaries from the South She
made the trip as private secretary to
DR.. T. p. Ray, associate secretary Of
tho Southern Baptist Foreign Mission
Board, who with his wife was touring
the mission fields Of the world.
Miss Hill had Just completed the tour
and had gone to Toxic for her work in
the educational institutions Of the
Southern Baptist Convention Of that
a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Maritime Miscellany

Robert l.. Goelct. Of the American So
cicty OF licensed Officers, with head T.
Quarters at Norfolk, Va, has been in
New York the past week attending the
Ocean officers conference for the pur-
pose OF disc ussing the ship subsidy and
other matters concerning organization
affairs. He said tina, the American So
ciety Of Licensed Officers realizes the
necessity Of government assistance In
preserving and upbuho:nE the American
Merchant Marine. and approves any rca-
sonable plan Of ship subsidy. but disap-
proves the naval reserve feature Of the
present bin.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March l'.--Thc coast
guard cutter Yamaoraw was ordered to
Join TIE convoy that Is to escort the
British tug Granville from Canada to
Havana with - cargo OF liquor. The cut
Chieappo Will also be part of the con,
voy. The Yamaoraw viii muct the Gran
Vile off Georgia
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s.-China
has been delayed by broken dynamo, but
is expected 70 depart this evening Luck
enbach lines announced Jacob Lucken-
back, OK Honoluluan. VIII carry passengers
on next trip; This Is the first passenger
service in this trade. The Jacob Luck
cnoach has accolnrnodations for 100 pas
senGers. ALLEGATIONS or additional steamer
to Pacific Argentine Brazil Line to give
regular monthly service from Pastdc
Coast to River Platte IS recommended to
W Mashinston ny T. ". Ielyea. district
PORT TOWNSEND, March lS.-Dut:on
Lumber Company. Of New York. Is re-
ported to have placed order for ship
ment by water Of 10000 600 feet OF lun-
Der from Columbia River and 30 900 600
feet from Puget Sound. Lackcnbach to
carry cargoes.
ABHKDEEN March 1s.-seven tug
joint tariff effective April Is. There is
slight reduction in rates
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Cabrilowitsch in Recital
Plays With Accustomed Beauty
Of Tone: Nine. Bliss Heard

Mcndelssohn, Schubert. Chopin and
Brahms were the composers represent
ed on The program Of the recital by
Ossip Gabrilowtsch yesterday after
noon at Aeolian Hall. The pianist was
in the vein and played with accustomed
beauty Of tone and polish of style to an
audience which filled every seat in the
hall and ovcrflowed onto the stage.
In the evening at the same hall Nine.
Adele Bliss, French soprano, gave her
first recital in New York Her voice
was pleasing in quality. but technical
shortcomings prevented her from real
izing its possibilities to the fullest ex-
tent. Poor control of breath was be-
setting sin which marrcd her perform
ancc of Handcl's ooh, Sleep, why dost
thou leave me?' She was at her best
in songs by French composers. among
others Faurc, Chausson, Fourdran and
LerouX. In these n good sense of style
charm and rcpOse were agreeable fea-
lures Of her singing.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

LAG GES--Eli7abet Ma-y. after ls-v M.
ness. on Thursday March i. ~. Re-
loved oy All nho knew he. Fsn.rzl
service at her late residence 5ll Eas,
seth st, sunday. March IS. at ,
lnterlnent private.