davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-03

s ROOMS; ONLY $500.
Corner brick with bay window. in George
town near Pennsylvania ave. Cnsurpassed buy
FOR small investor who could occupy part Of
rented for, 40 q month. A small cash pay
ment and rcniandeS In monthly payments will
take this exceptional barga n. Write me
today. Address Box 32.-k. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

4 sIxFANILY APT, LOCATED IN 4 GOOD
per month, which II pre-war rents. Price.
BAUMAN HEINZNAN.
Phone Main $500. 1874 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE. NEIGIIBOEHOOD COLUMBIA AND
Quarry roads, SWANSON. Col. SSOG -
WANTED-TO Buy TWO METAL GARAGES
Col 4Sa2 ~
Evening star., 1922-01-03

IN NORTHEAST SECTION. BETWEEN 9th
aud 18th sts., Maryland and Florida ares.:
8-room bog house, with garage or room Tor
garage: we have u client anxious TO secure
home and can make substantial cash payment.
McI.ACIILES BANKING COHPS.
Real Estate Dept, 10th and Y.
Main 49,. Evenings. Norm 80.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
FOR RENT-WAREHoUsEs.

WAREHOUSE BRICK, FOR SALE OR RENT:
81 900 feet door space; electric elevator: iaio
lexington place me-, opposite b. 4 .. freight
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
FOR HEADACHE,
 LIVER TROUBLE
Black-Draught Is The Best Medi. cine This Lady Ever Used. Says
 It Is Only Medicine She Gives Her Children.

Cherry Village, Ark.-In telling of her experience with Thedford's Black. Draught, Mrs. Lottie Ellis, R. F. D. No. l, this place. said: 'I used Black Draught as a laxative, also for head ache, torpid liver and indigestion. It is the best liver medicine I have ever used and is the only medicine I give my children.
 "I feel like 1t has saved me a lot in doctors bills, for when the children complain of feeling bad or have a cold, just give them good dose of Black Draught and they soon get all right. It certainly cleans the liver and clears up the skin and they are soon out, we'll again. I wouldn't be without 1t for anything"
 Seventy years of successful use. has made Thedford's Black-Draught a standard, household remedy. Every member, of every family, needs, at times, the benefit that Black-Draught gives in helping to cleanse the system and to prevent or relieve the troubles that come from constipation, indiges- tion, and lazy liver.
 To keep well, your stomach, liver and bowels must be in good working order. To help keep them that way, take occasional doses of Thedford's Black-Draught. Thousands of homes are never without it.
 For sale by all druggists.
 The genuine has the name, Thedford's, on the label. Insist on get ting what you ask for. R as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
GRADUATES OF AGGIE COLLEGE
 TAKE IMPORTANT POSITIONS

TUCSON, Aug 10.-Within twelve months time, the Union High School of Brawley, California, has appointed to it's teaching staff four graduates of the Arizona College of Agriculture MT. w. s. Ctlilds and MT. Linton Simmons of the class of 1921 were appointed last September ! Recently they were reappointed with an in erase in salary MT. Vance Clymer of the Class of 1922 and MT Robert Benson of. the Class of 1918 have just received their appointments and will begin work immediately. These young men will teach special work in agriculture.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11

dustry, inasmuch as the coal supply is almost unlimited
 The message forwarded to Senator Cameron by the Holbrook chamber follows:
 Why send ships to Wales for coel when 14,0s2,OO0,o00 short tons good quality su-bituminous coal can be made instantly available by con structing 60 miles of railroad on easy grade to black mesa coal fields north from Holbrook. There are Il, ,OOO loyal Hopi and Navajo Indians. government wards, to work the mines. Would also be powerful lever to avert future strikes. See geological survey bulletin number 431. Do all
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
URGE DEVELOPMENT OF BIG COAL FIELD IN NORTHERN
 ARIZONA

PHOENIX, July 2S-Federal aid in the rich Black Mesa coal field north of Holbrook, through con- struction by the government of 50 mile railroad, is urged in telegram forwarded Tuesday by the Hoblrook chamber of commerce to Senator Ralph H. Cameron, at Washington. .
 Directors of the local chamber of commerce, at a meeting yesterday, acted favorably upon the Holbrook petition and voted to forward a simi- lar message to Arizona's congress sional delegation.
 Approximately 15.000,000 tons of coal will be available through the development of the field, the Hoi- brook chamber says. The coal is of good quality, sub-bituminous and re ference is made to geological survey that the project is feasible.
 The Holbrook chamber further contends that there are a sufficient number of loyal Hopi and Navajo Indians, government wards, avail able for immediate service in the fields, thus eliminating all labol questions that might arise. There are 11,OO0 Indians ready to work il the fields, it is claimed.
 Development of this field, it i: claimed, would be a powerful level to avert future strikes in the coal in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
Must Await Report

Until the Colorado river commis- sion makes report nothing in the
 way of legislation can be had, Gov one is leaning now more and more lon the treaty or compact to be made
 Y the commission. It will never he
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11

Mary SIocumb Buried There.
 It is believed that the old veteran was so devoted to his farm and the trees he planted that his spirit has at last come to earth to protect one of his favorite trees from the ravageS of the train crews.
 In the same graveyard that has been in use since Revolutionary days lies buried Mary Slocumb, made famous in American history as the young woman who dreamed that she saw q man under tree near Moores creek where her husband was fighting with the Americans against the British. Be lieying that the man she S;lw in her dream was her husband. Mrs Slo- cumb, leaving her siX-mOnths-old boy at home, mounted her pony and rode away to Moore's Creek fifty miles away. Arriving in the neighborhood' she found man badly wounded as she had seen in her dream. She bound up his wounds. thereby saving his life. Her husband arrived on the scene and was surpassed at her being there until she told him of her dream.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
WIFE IS ALSO HIS SISTER
Family Mixup Takes Place When Fa- ther Weeds Daughter-illawr
 Mother.

Delavan, Wis.-If your dad weds your. wife's mamma, is wife stll wife:
 The marriage at Beloit recently ot Lewis Geist, seventy-eight, and Angus tn Rottika, siXty-eight, has made Mrs. William Geist a sister of her husband and has made her father-in-law her father, and Mrs. Lewis Geist, who was formerly her mother, has become her mother-in-law.
 The family relations are all twisted up among this quartet because the father of William Geist married the mother of his wife: Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Geist will live in BelOit. They are spending their honeymoon here with son-son-in-law and daughter daughter-in-law.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
VETERANS GHOST
 SLUCS TRAINMAN
Resents His Picking Cherries From FaVoTite Tree in His
 toric Burial Ground.
NElGHBORS IN PANIC
Cherry Tree Is Now Safe as Far as This Particular Train Crew Is Concerned-Bump on Head
 Too Real for Disbelief

Dudley, \. C.-The ghost of Owen Smith, Confederate veteran, long dead, has risen from the grave in historic Slocumb burial grounds neaS here.
 Each night, several hours after dark it stalks about in the neighborhood of the graveyard, silent and stern as if seeking some person who may have wronged it's earthly form during it's lifetime. Residents, both white and colored, are terrified. They are afraid to leave their homes after dark for any cause.
 Near the grave of the old soldier is May cherry tree said to have been planted by him. And near this old cherry tree is a watering station where nearly all trains from Whining ton, Del, to Goldsboro, s. C., stop to fill their tanks. It has long been custom of members of the train crew to help themselves to the trees fruit while the water filled the tank.
 Strange Attack.
 Several nights ago train No. 31 ar rived at the watering station about 10 D. m. as usual. One of the crew hiked over to the tree in the darkness to see if the cherries were ripe. Sud denly weird form reared up behind him, alid with some blunt instrument knocked him unconscious. He lay there for several minutes, and staggered hack to the engine just as the crew was about to set out to find him.
 To them he told the story of his mysterious assault. So req! was his tale, and so obvious the bump on his head that none disbelieved him. The cherries are now almost ripe, tut
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders of the bowels are extrenA ly dangerous, particularly during the hot weathr of the summer months. and in order to protect yourself and family against a sudden attack, get a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie ana Diarrhoea remedy. It can be de pended upon Many have testtded. to it's excellence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
Cause of Appendicitis

When the bowels are constipated, the lower bowels or large intestines become packed with refuse matter, that's made up largely of germs. enter the vermiform appendix and set up inflammation, which is commonly known as appendicitis. Take Cham be-lain's Tablets when needed and keep your bowels regular and you have little to fear from appendicitis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11

you can to secure action on this ,aAs advise how we may further cooper ate.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11

Douglas-Hilltop mine opening sp rich ore bodies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11

Tombstone-Bonanz leasers sAip out bullion valued S3,20O.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
West Coast Studios at
1t Again; ''Thc Prodigal
Judge'' Is Released

Albert Smith, president of Vitagraph.
is at the Hollywood studios in Cali
fornia. and he has planned year Of
unusual production activity. "Flowcr
of the North" by James Oliver Cur
wood, with Henry Walthall and
Pauline Starke, will be released in
January, and in February "The
Prodigal Judge" with Maclyn Ar
buckle and Jean Paige, will be re-
leased. In addition two or three other
special productions are promised for
the first part of the year. The first
of these will be The Magnificent
Ambcrsons," adapted from the novel
by Booth Harrington. The picture
rights to this have been purchased,
but the star and director for the pro-
duction have not yet been decided upon
Edward Jose, who recently completed
"Thc Prodigal Judge" at the Brooklyn
studio, has gone to California, where
he is now directing Earle Williams in
"Thc Man from Downing Street." writ
ten by Clyde Westovcr, Lottie Horner
and F]orine Williams. Alice Calhoun
who went to the West Coast studio to
star in Nitagraph's production OF
James M. Barric's "Thc Little Minister
has begun production on "Angelfacc,
under the direction Of David Smith
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

River" which he treats cxpansively. 1t
is wntry stretch Of river valley
warmed to tho thawing out point by q
soft sheen of sunlight. Two portraits
stand out in the exhibition. Ernest L..
Ipsen's ful-length figure Of "Mrs.
Ncwell' is sympathetic md expressive
Of quiet character. There is more
style and strength, however, in Mr..
Louis Bctts's treatment Of the male
head. There are many worthy paint
ings throughout the show. William
Ritschcls marine should be mentioned,
and Ernest Lawson's powerful conccp-
ton Of winter woods. John +. Folins-
bee makes somber observation in "Thc
Funeral" carriages and figures at a
village burial Walter Ufcr and Ernest
L. Blumcnschicn partakc from the same
board in presenting Indian motifs in
brilliant color and after the native
fashion Of formality in design. Chester
Beach, who won first prize, has a we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Wilfred Projects
Color Symphonies
With the Cayilux

AS part OF the program OF the mse'
week interludes. the Neighbornees
Playhouse has introduced to the lse-
lie new instrument for art expsss
sion. This invention is Tho1iss ".
fred's clavlux. or color-organ Nsh
which he gives performances OF no
bile color.
The clavilux is an electricslat M
vention. intricate and delicate in its ds. ..
sign and construction, calling l0' =
and artistry in its manipulation 49,.
is called a color-organ to denote sh.' m
it is an instrument for playing coio.'
it has nothing to do with music =.
clavilux has a control board OF =.
board" through which all the eass~
which the audience sees proJecseu - s
the screen are created and contro.s. s.
by the player. The performance ~
place in a dark, silent theater ana y
divided into various con'positic"s
differing length and emotions1
tent. Il.
1t is impossible to describe the =. 3.
ETY., the quality of the colors wnieh ~
Wilfred commands. or the e'ns's-
loneliness of his light-forms. Incy 8. -,
outside the experience of all VINO -.
not seen the clavilux in performsn''
almost beyond Imagination. Color
luminous form change, fuse ana O'
develop and reveal new mysteries =
sequence of harmony and imagiha7.
meaning. The audience finds IS q
under a sort Of spell, created psss'
by the ethereal softness of color ~ -
line, partly by the influence OF 3
silent, rhythmic motion.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Of the bar, a small showcase displaying
few bottles of case goods, for which
there is evidently little call. The re-
mainder of the rear space in front OF
the large mirrors is occupied by half
barrels Of cheap whisky of the "nickel~
a-shot' variety. from which the liquor
is drawn by means Of spigots. On the
right is an open doorway leading to
the back room. In the back room are
four round wooden tables, with five
chairs grouped around each. In the
rear family entrance opening on u
side street.
at is late afternoon Of day in the
fall OF the year 1910
"As the curtain rises Johnny is dis
covered. Johnny-the- Priest deserves
his nickname. With his pale. thin,
clean -shaven face, mild blue eyes and
white hair, cassock would seem more
suited to him than the apron Me wears
Neither his voice nor his general man
ncr dispels this illusion, which has
front. They are soft and bland. But
beneath all his mldness one senses the
man behind the mask cynical, callous,
hard as nails. He is lounging at case
behind the bar, a pair of spectaclcs on
his nose, reading an evening paper.
1.-TWO longshorcmen enter from the
street, wearing their working aprons
the button Of tho union pinned con.
spicuously on the caps pulled sidewisc
on their heads at an aggressive angle
Johnny-the Priests, as it is brought
to life on the Vanderbilt stage, is not
quite so capacous haven for the
thirsty as O'Ncill described. There
arc neither so many tables nor so many
chairs, but the spirit of the place ha:
been caught and fixed as an admirable
| background for the exposition of the
playwright's characters and story.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
O'Neill's Descriptions for Sets
Aid Reproduction at Vanderbilt

which he approaches his story and his
characters through to the stage di-
rections. They are simply the jottings
Of an author who is anxious to assist
the scene designer and the producer
with the clearest and most precise
Suggestions possible. But, even SO, even
after one has seen their translation
into the stuff Of the stage at the hands
of scenic artist and producer, they arc
eloquent additions to the understand
ing of the play.
Pending the publication OF "Anna
Christie" therefore (for the play will.
of course, follow O'Neill's other works
TO the bookstalls in timc), it is inter
esting to see just now the playwright
has described the first of the several
settings in which the action is carried
forward.
"Johnny-the- Priests saloon, near
South Street, New York City, is the
locale Of the frst act 1t was really
"Jimmy-the- Priests" O'Ncill confesses
"a bar in Fulton Street, near the Fall
River Line dock. which passed out of
existence year ago-that served as
the prototype OF this setting. But let
the dramatist proceed with his own de-
scrip.ion:
The stage Is divided into two sec
tons, showing a small back room on
the right. On the left, forward of the
barroom, large window looking out
on the street. Beyond it, the main en-
trance-a double swinging door. Fur
ther back, another window. The bar
runs from left to right nearly the
whole length of the rear wall. In back
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Ore OF the minor but significant
ornaments with which playwright
decks his plays Is seldom passed on
20 the audicnce-unless the play is
published so that those who have seen
4 or the stage can read it at their
leisure. That ornament consists of the
descriptive passages by which the
tramatist indicates the settings fox his
several acts and the narrative lines
" which he suggests everything that
8 to happen on the stage aside from
the spoken lines Different playwrights
ru. VARYING share Of their own per
oral.ty into these portions Of their
manuscripts. but hasty survey will
.ccsll what would have been the loss
d our own time # The plays OF Ber-
ard shaw and Lcnnox Robinson had
aot been spread before US in print,
ghile those who have read as well as
Observed "The yellow Jacket" Will
understand what added favor the
lramats. can give 20 the scenes and
he characters in his play by the and
e the STAGE directions.
In aM his works. from "The Moon OF
he Car.bboes" to anna Christie"
eugene c. O'Neil has refrained from
.akinr recourse in the shavian method
81 pert and personal comments on the
figures in his plays and their surround
rgs. IS the readers Of his earlier
-vorss which have reached the printed
9are know, O'Nei}l has carried the
manner Of impersonal aloofness py
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

John Ward Dunsmores paintings At
the Revolution and the early history Of
the American Republic can be courss.
on to revitalize those events in tie
minds Of all who cherish recollection Of
the deeds Of the American fore-athers.
At the Hotel Majestic there IS show
:ng OF these paintings treating of such
popular subjects as VALLEY Forge
"The Battle Of Princeton" Paul Re-
we're" and various historical por.rsysls
% George Washington. They are inter.
esting interpretations, full OF healthy
sentiment and pictorial Interest They
are to be regarded from the latter point
Of view, however, rather than ss art
The presentation Of character, costums
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
i've TOPICS in the Realms Of Drama and Art

| from Characteristic works of Bruce
Crane, Gustave Weigand, II. A. Vim
cent, Frederick Waugh and other lead
ing landscapists and figure painters.
BY thus drawing upon subjects by rep
rcscntativc modern artists of America
and causing them to be published in
form accessible to great numbers of
people, a real service toward the popu-
larization Of American art is being
performed. The United States Print
ing and Lithograph Company has pro-
duced the prints.
Many visitors to the exhibition Of
the ccclesastical department of the Tif-
fany Studios, in West Twenty third
Street, have during the last week
viewed with greatest admiration re
markablc work Of stained glass exc
cuted under the direction Of Louis
Comfort Tiffany. it is the largest rose
window ever constructed in this coun-
try, and undoubtedly will stand as 81
masterpiece Of it's type. Destined to be
placed in St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church in Rochester, this work Of art
is fifteen feet in diameter and COM
posed of between 1000 and 1000 sepa-
rate pieces Of favril glass, interspersed
with hundreds Of Tiffany "jewcls."
The ten scgmcnts defining the "petals''
are carried out in modulations Of blue,
purple and yellow. This schcr.~
grows, toward the outer edge, to a
deeper hue Of pervading purple. the
whole studded with opalescent stones
which catch and reflect the rays Of
light in q warm symphony of color.
A rose window and a mosaic panel,
both from the old Madison Square
Presbyterian Church, since demolished,
are also here on exhibition, az are
other new specimens, including win
dows representing the thirteenth cen
tury work in glass and an example
to be placed in the house Of Mrs. J. B..
Finley, Of Pittsburgh, entitled "The
Ncsper Hymn
The mask for ceremonial and drs-
matte purposes has an imposing his
tory. Those exhibited BY John Held
jr. at Lord G. Taylor's are, however,
an entirely modern note. Such delight
full conceits as PAN" "Bacchantc" and
"Rameses's First Wife" reflect a
marked ingenuity. Their character Is
largely matter Of suggestion, employ
ing in one the horns Of Pan, in an
other the appendagc Of grapes to de-
note the Bacchante, while there is a
tablet written with hieroglyphcs ex-
tending from the forehead Of the Egyp-
tian mask. They are an altogether
fanciful addition TO the art Of costume
des ign.
William J. Glackens and Max Kuehne.
who are now exhibiting at the Whitney
Studio Club, have a common feeling for
color which they express warmly in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

and scene is faithfully done. A group
Of vivid sunrise pictures by Jchn
Hawkins is also shown. "Thc Song Of
the Sea-" a marine in soft grsys u
quite effective in form and color.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

gondolas to the right. Two ,pnro.A
to the "Rio San I'rovaso bridged -
girded by charming structures 80
"Barque Venitienne," having a,.
charm and more than customary .;'
pl'city, are yet other manifestation. -
an extreme sense Of beauty and atm..
pherc.
Exquisite examples OF the meds..-,
craft Of illumination are exhih;taa -
Ernest Clegg at the Art Cente, ~,
series Of individual marriage serv;..-.'
an original idea. Carried out IN q,
character Of the Italian, old En,,;.s
and Persian, they have great charm =.
design and reflect painstakiny ss..
though his hand lettering, dons ,;.s
reed and quill. has the same aou.,
grace Of the early manuscripts in .l,s
manner. An Illuminated edition - IS
var poem an Flanders Fields.r v,h;.s
is illustrated with watercolor nl...1I
also sy Mr.. Ciegg, is SHOWN both !, ~.
original and published form. OF ~
tremc brilliancc is the heraldic emh,.m
displayed, and series Of formal 49,
der designs for advertising puroa.o.
round out the exhibition.
What the Children's School f. seco-,
plishing for art is too recent An a..
to be judged by ultimate resulta In.
there is q conmendablc motive bab;ra
the show being nold at the Bourv..;.
galleries. Tbs motive is illustrated ~
the drawings Of fourteen chi!dren ~.
tween the ages Of fve and eleven vh.
arc being coached by Margaret Mann.
berg. AS early as a talent for s-.i.t;.
expression manifests itself the dos
tines Of the children student. or.
taken in hand. This talent is sncon~.
aged and every effort is made 70 keeo
intact an outlet into the life Of FAM
tasy. The colored pictures OF exhib;-
ton reveal not only great Imagination
but good observation and sometime.
exceptional constructive talent. n
most cases the pictures are assembled
to show the growth Of the artistic im-
pulse corresponding With the growth of
the child.