davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
Anna Pavlowa who viii appear at
Playhouse ronight.

She is not an idealist. but an un-
happy woman who has tasted the
dregs OF life; has been tossed about
on stormy seas and has at last found
a haven. In the struggle between
two families, "Chloe" is the victim,
being the weakest she suffers a mar
tyrdom more poignant perhaps. be-
cause more deserved. than that Of
Stephen More. the hero OF THE
Mob"
The strength OF the play is in its
keen Characterization. The phases
OF human bitterness and the unscru-
pulous methods Of the lady" whom
fighting with her back to the wall.
equal in their inquity. though diff
ferent in character. to the crimes OF
the woman whose misery had drag
ged her to the mire. are sharply de-
lineated. The drama Is rich in the
commoner theatrical attributes. II
is filled with dramatic passages and
has moments of pathetic intensity
It's personalities are vivid, and the
dialogue Is forceful and arresting.
Cast will include Reginald Dance
Alice Wyse. Audrey Cameron, Mat
thew Boulton, Russell Sedgwick,
Francis Roberts. Arthur c. Crosby.
Lister Williams, Walter Jackman,
Frank Smell. Nora Nicholson, Lon
don Lang and Uric Collins.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
THE PSf
ANNA PAvLOwA

Tho enthusiastic greeting which
other cities accorded to Anna Paw
Iowa and her Ballet Russo last sea
son made certain her return to this
continent for the coming season un-
der the management OF s. Hurok
the New York importer OF musical
notabies. In the cities which she
visited on her last tour she had not
been seen in nearly four years, as
she had been absent during that
period In South and Central America,
the West Indies, Spain, Portugal,
France. Belgium and England. It
is a still longer time since her ad-
mirers here have beheld this incom-
parable artist. and It is consequently
a most welcome announcement that
she will appear here at the Play
house tonight only.
New triumphs have been added 10
the Paris and London records Of
Mile Pavlowa In her spring and
summer seasons in those cities since
<he end OF her last American tour.
In those two engagements she added
several new conceptions to her al
ready large and varied repertoire.
and still others have been in prep
aration during her vacation OF sew
eral months az her home In Golders
Green. London. For all OF these
new offerings. as we'll a. for the
greater part OF her presentations
shown In North America before. new
equipments OF scenery. costumes and
effects have been made. Conse-
quently an entirely new visual pre-
sentation is in store for her clientele
on her coming return tour OF this
country. The list OF ballets and d.
vertissements 10 be presented in this
city will be entirely different from
those she appeared in here before.
Any repetition that may be sched-
uled will be made only upon an un-
mlstakable public demand.
Mr.. Hurok has not only arranged
new pictorial equipment. but also
larger personnel including several
terpsichoreal notables never before
seen on this side OF the Atlantic, to-
gether with an enlarged symphony
orchestra conducted by Theodore
\ Stier.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
AT rIIr SAVOY

Someone at the Hal Roach studio
got 20 wondering II there was any
thing that Harold Lloyd couldn't
do. so they checked or a few things
they could think OF that he could
do Harold Lloyd who is now
showing at the Savoy theatre in
"A Sailor-Made Man." an Associat-
ed Exhibitors feature comedy in
four reels. is an all around athlete.
this including everything in a gym
nasium. He can do everything In
or under water. His mastery OF
fifty sleight OF hand tricks would
put him in the professional class.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
AT THE QUEEN

The written page and the spoken
word were very important factors in
making Miss Lulu Bett," a favorite
with the world at large, but the
credit should 60 to the screen for
doing full justice to that lovable
character The best in book and
play were retained and other attri
butes added to the picture that was
shown yesterday at the Queen The
atre for the first time.
Audiences are inclined to treat
such tragedies as washing dishes
and being a wall-hower lightly. But
Is Lulu the all-sufferlng they were
nfe's greatest sorrows. Lulu was one
OF chose poor relations that can be
found in any circle. Her pretentious'
self-satisied brother-in-law was
very much content to let her slave
in his household for no financial
consideration and to bear the brunt
OF everyone's nagging and in-tem-
per,
I.ois Wilson is Miss Lulu and the
greatest compliment that can be
given 70 this actress is that she did
full justice to her character
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

horse. and an equally beautiful dog,
are seen in a series OF highly artis-
tic poses.
Eugene OBrien is the star Of the
feature picture, CLAY Dollars" 1t
is a story that Is full OF thrills and
romance, and In It Mr.. O'Brien Is
seen at his best.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
EVERY
NERVE
A DAGGER

When tho nerves are on edge and the
koSv ne becomes a burden. Help ie
needed at once to soothe the excited
nerves. .,
guaranteed 20 stop pains and aches in
snv part OF the body. At the nrst cap
guie the pains vanish almost ins'entiy.
the nerves quiet down and sweet poace
rsturna 20 the tortured system.
Headaches. toothaches. nerve and rhsu-
matio pains disappear at once. They are
aiso very helpful in stopping colds that
are lust starting. They contain no mar
eotics or body-wrecking drugs and are
safe and sure, Ask your druggist ios
no substitute. At All druGsists-aoa and
COO PEI box.
A. G. Luebert, p. D.. Christians, Pa
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
Ar THE MAJESTIC

The engagement OF Ten Nights in
a Barroom' was successfully
launched yesterday at the Majestic
Theatre before big crowd OF peo-
plei whose interest had been thor
oushly aroused in the famous old
story and In the fact that Baby Ivy
Ward star OF the picture was TO
make a personal appearance.
Little Miss Ward was on hand at
the very first performance and de-
lighted the spectators with her child
ish unaffectedness on the stage and
her undeniable cieverness and his
trionic ability. II Is easy to under
stand her success In photoplay after
one sees her In person. She IL a
lovely little blonde possessing ire
sistible ways that ingratiate her with
everyone.
The history OF Ten Nights in a
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
Hairs VIII Vanish
After This Treatment
(Toilet Helps)

You can keep your arms. neck or
race free from hair or fuzz by the
occasional use OF plain delatone and
in using it you need have no fear Of
marring or injuring the skin. A
thick paste is made by mixing some
OF the powdered delatone with wa
ter. Then spread on the hairs and
after or minutes rub off, wash
the skin and all traces Of hair have
vanished. Be careful. however. to
get real delatone.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
nrHE SKIN GANrEp

John Galsworthy's greatest play
1.-THE Skin Game" will come TO the
Playhouse days starting Thursday,
March l. with a Saturday matinee
under the management OF william
A. Brady. in association with Rean-
dean, Ldt.. London. Jane Grey Will
appear In her famous portrayal OF
Chloe Hornblower. and she will have
In her support a distinguished all
English cast. which has triumphed
this year in both Chicago and Phlia-
delphia-
THE Skin Game" 10 a woman's
play. with a woman nghting for her
home. lighting with women's wea-
pons OF intrigue and scandal. Its
story concerns the sordid bitter Sc
cret OF a woman with a dubious past.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

His mind reading test alone has
netted thousands OF dollars at ben
efits.
In addition to "A sailor-Made
Man" Harry Sweet also a popular
comedian, is seen in a two-reel spe-
cial Century comedy entitled a "One
Horse Town" that also receives its
share OF hearty laughs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
JAZZ BAND Is
GARRICK FEATURE

A Jazz band that favors with
classic selection or two IS rarity.
Bands OF that kind usually play jazz
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
ANIMALS
ON ALDINE BILL

AS result Of the announcement OF
special matinee for women and
there was an unusually large
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

Remember the "big sticks" down on
Market Street here in Wilmington back in
the 'oo'si
triumph of the telephone art were those heavily
laden poles
But they have long since disappeared
Gone the open wires and the numerous cross
arms.
Cable is the thing today for these heavy lines AS
many as 5000 wires enclosed within sheath
bigger round than a mans wrist
But ungainly as the poles were, their disap-
pearance is not the important point
Progress is to be expected-and progress always
toward better and more reliable Servce-and always
toward more economical service though it be
extended to the Gulf the Middle West the. Coast or
wherever American business is transacted
In cable, switchboard instrument and operation
this progress is steadily going Every day brings
new Improvement economy from point in
the Bell System-north, east south west.
And it is always available right here in own
city
That's what makes Bell Service the standard of the
world.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

Barroom" dates back some sixty OF
seventy years ago. From the yellow
pamphlet to the stage play in many
forms. II has been before the public
for many years. The screen has
combined all the good points OF both
written and spoken version
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
AT THE ARCADIA

THE Truth About Husbands"
which opened Its engagement at the
Arcadia Theatre yesterday Is a Aim
version OF the famous stage play
THE Profiigate."
The plot OF the story is cleverly
intertwined. Dunstan Renshaw is a
wealthy bachelor and dilettante. I'm
der an assumed name he meets and
wooes Janet Preece librarian.
There is an entangung Irritation, bu {
later he marries Leslie Brownell. a
young society girl and goes abroad
with her.
The heart OF Janet is broken and
she Is unable even to make appeal
because OF her Ignorance OF the real
name OF Renshaw.
This Is but the beginning OF a
story that winds its way through
many interesting complications and
piles situation upon situation un,il
all the atmosphere is cleared by a
tremendous climax. which Is one OF
the most dramatic and forceful over
disclosed on the screen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

devices and TO have a trained engineer
on duty at all times Of day and night
TO take immediate charge Of the work
in case OF break"
Although the engineers Of the depart
ment will not talk about the Flatbusn
avenue break until an official report Is
made. they did say that In most cases
heretofore breaks were found TO be due
to excavation for buildings or extra
pressure put on the tops of mains, such
as by ducts to carry wires and small
pipes for other purposes than water
The weakening. comes gradually and
then the break follows.
The big mains are tested before lay
Ing for a pressure Of ESQ pounds to the
square inch, but rarely get a pressure
greater than fifty pounds when in actual
use They ought to last 100 years or
more 1t is stated If not subject to any
outside pressure or interference,
A constant watch is kept for leaks. Sl2
of which were discovered and repaired
in 1921. To show how accurately the
engineers are able to find these 'eaks It
Is stated that only $40 street openings
were required TO find and repair them.
The work cost s5.527. The inspectors
find leaks by telephone apparatus,
through which they listen at street ny
drants and other places. Any unusua'
speed or manner in the flow Of the water
gives their trained ears good IDEA OF
where leaks are to be found.
The large mains are from an inch and
quarter to an inch and half thick
and the wearing away from corrosion In
fifty or sixty years would not Se more
than quarter of an inch. So breaks
in the large pipes are seldom, II ever,
caused by corroslon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SON OF GYPSY LEADER
TO WE'D PALMIST TO-DAY
Band Camped Near Flushing
Has Wedding Feast.

Pete Mott. Jr.. whose father Is leader
of a gypsy band now camping just Off
the Union turnpike between Jamaica
and Flushing. obtained license yester-
day In Long Island City to marry Rosa
Stephens. 10, a fortune teller member
of the band.
After roaming we'll nigh over the
earth with his father and mother since
he was born. Pete met Rosa While the
gypsy tribe was touring South America
several years ago. There she joined the
little band and not long ago 1t migrated
sack into the United States, Pete was
sSru in Omaha. Neb.. and is an Amerl-
c;.>
TINS wedding will take place to-day IN
the Ch.rch of st. Nicholas Teloline IN
Long Island City. Last night there
was a preauptial celebration az tne
gypsy camp. Men and women dressed
i'm bright colored garments sat out IN
the open and partook of a huge teas'
after which they danced.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

will be used in the land shafts on that
side. The steel. about zoo tons. is the
first OF the 1900 tons required for the
Jersey side. Sinking of the shafts viii
begin at once.
The land shafts on the New York side
have been completed since last October.
and the contractors here are awaiting
the two shields for the underriver tun-
rel,ing from this side to begin the actual
work of boring under the Hudson. This
will probably begin about October !,
Sinking of the shafts on the New Jersey
side will require six or seven months
work before tunneling In the direction
of New York Is begun. SO far the ma
for part of the work on the Jersey side
has been the clearing away OF tracks
and buildings in the Erie yards TO make
way for the shafts and the field Of
fees, the driveway and the power plant
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
WATER MAIN BREAKS
FOR YEAR ABNORMAL
City Department Blames Out
side Strains From Pipes to
New Buildings.
BROOKLYN LEAK STOPPED
Atlantic Avenue Subway Sta
tion and Nearby Cellars
Pumped Dry.

An unusually large number of water
o. the Department of Water Supply.
Gas and Electricity said yesterday they
were not alarmed, as the breaks have
not been due to widespread defects in
the mains or to lack of proper inspection.
Workmen from the department were
busy yesterday repairing the latest
break. which occurred at o'clock Fri
day night in a sixteen inch distributing
pipe at Atlantic and Fourth avenues,
Brooklyn. A large section of Brooklyn
was deprived of its water supply while
the main was being repaired.
Col Merritt L. Smith, chief engineer
of the department. and Charles III. Bull
chief engineer Of the Borough of Brook
lyn. started an investigation into the
cause The break was in the elbow where
the pipe turns from Atlantic avenue into
Fourth avenue. Most OF the cellars
flooded by the rush of water had been
pumped out last night and the water
had been drained out of thu Atlantic
avenue station of the lnterbore.gh sub
way.
The recent breaks, according 20 the
department officials have been due
more TO external causes than to any
fault in the water system. Breaks are
considered serious when they occur in
mains twenty inches or more in diane
ter There have been about six such
breaks in the year.
A twenty inch main on the north
side OF Pelham Parkway. in The Bronx.
broke on May A. Three weeks later large
thirty-six inch main at Broadway and
Ninety-sixth street went out" flooding
the Broadway subway on the INTERIOR
ough line at that point. In Lexington
avenue between Forty eighth and Forty
rfnth streets. a twenty inch main broke
and on July % the East Side subway
was flooded by the break in a thirty six
inch main i'm Twenty-sixth street. west
or Fourth avenue.
In the 1920 report OF Col Smith. ne
records the breaking OF eightyseven
mains in Mania ttan and The Bronx.
OF this number six We're in twenty inch
mains and only three in mains larger
than that. The others were in small
mains that were not arteries and did
little damage and caused slight incon-
yenience.
Col. Smith said that although an area
of water supply of considerable size
had been added TO the system in the
year. the number of breaks had not in
creased. nor had trouble been caused
through increased pressure. He called
attention to the necessity of a larger
and better repair equipment. adding:
"As outlined in previous reports. 1t
would be desirable to have a larger
force assigned 10 the work. to have
motor trucks equipped with gate closing
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sir Auckland
Geddes who sailed to-day for New
York after months visit in England.
" Ill come direct to Washington instead
of going to the summer embassy" at
Dark Harbor, Me-, embassy officials
here have been informed. II Is believed
the Ambassador desires to confer with
Secretary Hughes on the war debt sit
ration before the latter leaves on his
South American trip.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

by Graves NJ. Bay ana Carl Carlson, the
latter a motorman. and was removed
to the Brooklyn morgue.
The other man, apparently q years
old. was feet inches In height. had
brown hair and grey eyes and wore
white rubber slippers. He broke MS
hip when he dived from the bulkhead
at West Twentyfourth street. Inc
body was taken TO shore BY Frank Bar
bari OF 221 Second avenue. Astoria. " l.,
and treated by DR.. Cavitz OF Coney
Island Hospital. The man later died. and
Patrolman John Braun sent the body
to the Brooklyn morgue.
Amedo Rao. aged 10. was bathing at
the foot OF West Thirty-first street with
his, thirteen-year old bro.sa-. AsEaanf,
when Amedo went too far out and was
drowned. Patrolman Bigley sent the
body to the Brooklyn morgue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
REPORT ON STILLMAN
CASE DUE IN OCTOBER
Attorneys for Both Sides
Grant Extension to Referee.

Attorneys for both sides in the suit
for divorce brought by James A. still
man. the banker, against Mrs. Anne u,
StiIlman have signed stipulation, 1t
was announced In Yonkers yesterday
granting Daniel J. Gleason. the referee.
two more months in which TO file his
report.
John +. Brennan Of Yonkers, chief
attorney for Mrs. Stillman, has gone
to Nantucket for four weeks vaca-
ton. He and De Lancev Nicoh. 1t 10
said. agreed on the extension of time.
Under tho law the time limit for
Referee Gleason TO report to Justice
Joseph Morschauser of the Supreme
Court expired August |. 1t was neces-
sary to agree to delay. Referee Glea-
son is going over several hundred pages
of testimony.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
GEDDES SAILS FOR U. S.
VIII Go Direct to sh."gton
After Landing.

LONDON, Aug. Sir Auckland Ged-
1es. British Ambassador to the unitea
States. sailed to-day on the steamship
Nauretania for New York on nus way
a. resume his post s. Alfred SEE, Chi
rese Minister in washington. also was a
passenger on the Mauretania.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

for supplying compressed air. The Phos-
nix Construction Company. which has
been driving the piles for the working
platforms and the protection OF the river
shafts. has about completed that work
and the concrete and steel piles to sup
port the river shafts on the Jersey side
viii be driven by Sprague & Henwood
of Scranton. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Laskin Seal dyed coneV
Coats-4O inches long
squirrel, beaver or natural
skunk collar and cuffs
canton crepe lining with
elaborateembroidered bor-
der-usual value 225.00
August Sale 146.75
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BREAKS HIP IN DIVE,
BROWNS AT CONEY
Youths Jump From Bulkhead
Is Fatal-Two Others
Die i'm Water.

Two unidentified men and one ftteen-
year-old boy were drowned yesterday at
co ley Island.
old. was picked up on the beach near
the Atlantic Yacht Club. He was S feet
s inches in height. weighed 2lo pounds.
was clean shaven and bald headed and
wore blue overalls. The body was found
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Sc. page for other Hearn Advertising
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FIRST TUNNEL WORK
TO START IN JERSEY
Steel Will Be Delivered and
Sinking of Land Shafts Be-
gins Tomorrow.

Five carloads OF steel for construction
OF the vehicular tunnel from New York
to New Jersey will be delivered to-mor-
row on the site OF the Jersey shafts and
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Fox Scarfs of fine qnGIity-double turred--
fashionable shades-usually $3.50.
august Sale 21.50
Natuya Skunk Sha7Ol Collars--large size
silk lined-usually $3.50.
august Sale 44.50
SeaIine Coats dyed coney)-40 inch length
Mandarin Sleeves-silk cord girdle-at-
tractive silk lining-usual value 10000.
august Sale $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

4O-inck Hudson Seal Codts-bell or cuff
Sleeves-novelty girdle-brocaded silk lined
usual value $4,000. august Sale 245.00
2-Skm Mink ScdrfS-usually $3.50.
august Sale 29.50
Beaver Neck PieccS-Silk lned-usually
$500 august Sale 21.5O
Childyen'S FIR .sse--fashionab furs and
styles for children to 10 years.
Values $3.50 to 1000. 1880 to 72.50
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Illustrated B

Hudson Seal dyed musk
rGt) Codts-45 inches long
self color satin stripe can
ton linings--self trimmed
original girdle--usual value
$500.
august Sale 289.5O
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19

E. C. Nelson returned the first of
the week from Bismark, and will
spend a week or two with his family
in this city.
Mrs. Carl G. Payne and little
daughter were in from the Volt coun-
try on Friday of last week doing
some shopping.
H. D. Bridge and family have re-
turned from an extended stay in
Nebraska and will reside on their
farm south of the river.
Thirty-four cars of wheat were
shipped from Wolf Point the first
three days of this week. The daily
average is from ten to Is cars and
the elevators are still crowded for
room. a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19

Geo. Robert shipped four cars of
sheep to Fairview yesterday.
Gust Thompson was a business
visitor in the city from Oswego on
Tuesday.
John Bawden from the Nickwall
country was hobnobbing with friends
in the city last Saturday.
Mrs. R. G. Rugg has returned to
her home at Glasgow after a visit
in this city at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Bondeson.
Big Bargain show Monday, Liberty,
showing Harry Carey, Hoot Gibson
and Timber Queen for only 10 and
80 cents. 1t
Boys and Girls, Lookl-School
tablet-Lead Pencil and 15c Fountain
Pen Ink-Absolutely FREE, at Neut
& Kaps. 34-2t
Mrs. Paul Fay of Vida, returned
on Monday from New York where she
was called some time ago by the
death of her mother.
The weekly specials inaugurated by
the Buttrey-Swift Co. will save you
money on seasonable clothing and
dry goods for yourself and family. 1t
Mayor and Mrs. R. J.. Moore left
Sunday for Los Angeles on a short
business trip. They will return in
time to vote at the November cleo
ton.
Bills are out announcing a big
Halloween dance at the Coliseum on
Monday evening, Oct. 80. 1t is to
be a masked dance and the public is
invited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Eat more Bread. Be sure its
Dicks. 27-tf
L. M. Clayton is confined to his
home with neuralgia.
The Wolf Point Bakery makes
wonderful rolls. Try them. 27-tf
Asa Turner was in with grain
from near Vida on Saturday of last
week.
Harry Carey, Hoot Gibson and
Timber Queen at the Liberty next
Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sagberg in this city last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schillinger of
Vida, have a new daughter, born in
this city on Wednesday.
w. l.. Young and family have
moved from Fifth avenue into their
WI home on Custer street.
D. S. Dalve and family, who re-
Gently vacated the Young residence,
are now living on West Benton street.
DR.. and Mrs. Thos. M. Morrow
left Sunday morning for Chicago
where the doctor will take post gradu-
ate work.
DR.. w. M. Morrow, a graduate of
Kansas City Dental College, is now
associated with DR.. J. l.. Burgess in
the practice of dentistry.