davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Casts for Three New
Plays Are Announced

Complete casts for three important
productions, soon TO be seen in New
York, were announced yesterday.
Those who will appear in support of
Ethel BARRYMORE in Hauptmann's
Rose Bernd," which will come to the
Longacre Theatre under the direction
of Arthur Hopkins, September 2s. are
Dudley Digges, Mckay Morris, Anna
Zwilinoff, William B. Mack, Charles
Francis, Doris Rankin. Edmund Bowen.
Virginia Langton, Irene Shirley. Greg
ory Robins, Edward LeHay, Wilson
Day, Anita Rothe and John Burkell :.
In John Galsworthy's 'Ioyalties .
which Charles Dillingham; will nrese,,+
at the Gaiety Theater. Septemhar os
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Girl Hates School
So Badly She Sets
1t Afire i'm 5 Places
Confesses i'm Court She Put
Piles of Paper Saturated
With Kerosene i'm Build
ing and Ignited Them

Antoinette Beggi, thirteen-year-
old pupil in Public School 4e, Union
and Henry streets, Brooklyn, admit
ted frankly in the Children's Court
yesterday that she did not like going
to school, that she particularly dis
liked Public School 46, and that she
had vented her distaste Tuesday after
noon by starting five fires In the build
ing. She looked as though she was
sorry she had failed in her attempt to
abolish the evils Of which she COM
planned.
Antoinette's venture in crime came
at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when
many classrooms were still filled be-
cause the high enrolment had com
PEELED the adoption of the double ses-
sion system. She placed piles of
newspapers in five separate corners,
poured kerosene on them, applied a
lighted match, and then fed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Judges Wrath aroused
BY Latpyers' Vacafi0ns

When the calendar for the fall
term of the Supreme Court In
Duchess County was called in
Poughkeepsie yesterday only one
case in 157 noticed for trial was
ready to 60 on.
Justice Morschauser sat pa
tiently through the reading, but
when the clerk sat down he an
nounced that he would urge the
Appellate Division to abolish the
term next year.
aIt is hardly worth my time to
be on hand if lawyers cannot re-
turn from their vacations in time
to have their cases ready" he
said. "This term is not necessary
at Poughkeepsie, and it puts the
county to great expense"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Oppose Shipping of Films

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 13.-The Fire
Marshals' Association, in convention
here, to-day adopted resolution call
ing upon Congress to enact law pro-
hibiting the transportation of infam
mable films in interstate commerce.
The resolution declared that the use
of infiammable films was a menace to
public safety and called attention to
the tact that the use Of such films was
Increasing constantly in schools and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

of the Children's societv w;.s -
tions that she should be s,;,. @tsn lnstras.
condition. hsr raental
Others at the school, csilins s.,
ton to the fact that vacatiaa. vtia auss.
,! ended this week, declared tSa,. IN osly
iieved the girl was quite normaIy gy BE-
If she did overdo things byi,'''ai' bis even
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

The flames were discovered before
they gained headway, and within three
minutes the building had been eyacu-
ated Of all It's pupils in an orderly
manner, while water was poured on
the burning paper
Most of the pupils. as they reached
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

fast as possible, making sure that they
would not be called back. Meanwhile,
Miss Clara Nichols, the principal, who
does like Public School as, started an
Investigation.
Judge wilkins, presiding in the Chill
dren's Court, listened attentively to
Antoinette's tale of her dislikes, and
then remanded her for a week in care
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

churches. 1t was stated that a nation
al law was necessary, as state rrohibi-
tion against this danger was insuffi-
cient to meet the emergency.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Sam II. Harris will present "Pomeroy's
Past" by Clare RUNNER. with Roland
Young and Laura Hope Crews, in the
prin clpal roles at the Garrick Theater
PhilAdelphia. next Monday night
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Virginia O'Brien will assume the title
role in Sue Dear" at the Times Square
Iheater tonight 1t Is announced, con-
nrming The Tribune's statement of last
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Florence Nash has been chosen to play
The Montague Girl in the Kaufman
Connolly dramatization of Harry Leon
Wilson'S Merton of the Movies" Glenn
Hunter is to play the title role.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
The Stage Door

'The Exciters" will, open at the Times
Square Theater on Friday evening, Sep
tember %.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

"The Exciters" will open at the Times
Square Theater on Friday evening, Sep
Anne Nichols whose comedy, "Abie's
Irish Rose" is playing at the Republic
Augustus Pitou to produce "A Song at
Twilight" her latest comedy. A female
star will be seen in this play which viii
open out of town early in October.
Virginia Brien will assume the title
Theater tonight, it is announced, con-
frning The Tribunes statement of last
Sunday
Sam II, Harris will present "Pomeroy's
Past by Clare Hummer, with Roland
Philadelphia. next Monday night
The Montague Girl' in the Kaufman
Connolly .dramatzation of Harry Leon
Wilson's Merton Of the Movies'' Glenn
Hunter is to play the title role
- Marguerite st, John. H, Cooper-clire
Mary Fowler and Louis La Bey have
oeeh aooed TO the cast of La Tendresse." I"
Fssp LEONARD re- Mud Nude has been engaged for
Eltfnge Theater next Thursday night.
Sir Harry Lauder sails from southamp-
ton on Saturday. He will open his season
at the Lexington Theater on October @
The second of the informal meetings
held under the auspices of Equity Players
VIII take place Sunday AFTERNOON at 4
;r, oclock at the Equity Forty-eighth Street
John Emerson will talk on Seeing
Plays Abroad" Edith Wynne Matthjsnn
on The Function of an Audience" and
I3l Br. Richard Burton on Why 1 90 TO a
wild Oats Lane" the George Broad :
hurst production now on view at the
sSroaanurst Theater, win close next Satur~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

- Marguerite st. John. H, Cooper-Clire
been added to the cast of La Tendresse y
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Leonard Nude has been engaged for
East of Suez," which opens at the
bltfnge Theater next Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Sir Harry Lauder sails from southamp-
at the Lexington Theater on October q
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

The second of the informal meeting,
held under the auspices of Equity PLAYER,
VIII take place Sunday afternoon at
9.rSsioek at the Equity Forty-eighth Stree
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
S in GREATER NEW YORK.

4 449 Fulton Street.
4S4 Knickerbocker Avenue.
JERSEY CITY--18 Newark Ayenne.
EYONkERS--19 North Broadway.
FHOROKEN--i20 Washington street
xUNION HILL--276 Bergenline Ave
kNEWARK--s3I Broad Street.
] Shoes for YYoman.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

z THEATRES and nrrs DIRECTION snunrnr
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
The 1heaters-B BY Percy Hammond
dreams For Sale. Is an An
nocent Mediocrity From
the Pen of Owen
Davis

ssprearas for Sale. play by Owen
Davis, presented at the Playhouse under
tha dsrectlsn Of William a. Brady BY the
fssllnwtng cast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19
If Back Hurts
Flush kidneys
uat less meas alse take Qlass of
salts before breakfast
ocesslenailN.

Too much meat may form erie aeld.
NAIeh ekaiiee lht kldse, thng bes4me
eNfNurknd Nst tlaeesa. afAe aud fesl
llAe Jumps a lead The uune leeonoa
e.eaat sac hlaAier b tti@tet. and
Ypa may e. obliged a asA feliss two
~ Threw tHges darine fns Nehi Wien
the tidnrfe tieg $3.50 must help them
flush "a thR beds hfnana aAAfa 81
anull bs a rnaL aitk person shortly A.
aftt YoH feel . dull misery ID the kid
ny rVgion ynn suffer from bafknf ~.
siek headache. dlfslnsss. stomach gess
sour. tongue coa'ca and yen ieA rheu.
nlat4e tWinees when thc wtailef l. bad.
hglnk lets = eatsri also gei from
anF pharmacist feaf ounces ~ lad
salts take a iahltspoomfni h eiass a
water before breakfsat for = FEW aata
and your kidnrgs may then at fne.
lhls famous aalts = made from the acid
= grapes and isfaan iuicr. comb ned
with lithia and has leen nsed faf esA
eFHtions 20 clean cioreod kldneyH ard
stimulate them " normal ast.fiiY. aiso
% nip neHtfaliae tle aeids ID uflRe.
- Z no lunger j. . source Il Irritation.
thus ofien ending bladder weakhess.
Tad salis Is inexpensive. can not in.
iun makes Hlabiful fHerteaeent
itna aafsr dtaf whirh rterYons
should tskf now and then a. hfip lfep
the Kidneys clean ard active Drug
e So lefe saf tbff as lota - fad ~ahs
- io'k- Mho believe ID correcting va.
my ueahle While lt g only tfonbis
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
REGISTER TUESDAY

Next Tuesday, October 8, is reg
ular registration day. The voting
booths will be open from 6 a. m. to
8 p. m, for both men and women
eligible to register.
1t should be borne in mind that
this registration is important, for it
not only qualities voters to partici-
pate in the November election this
year, but in the State primary next
August, at which party candidates
will be selected for the various State
Offices, from Governor down.
All eligible voters, therefore, are
urged to go to the polling places in
their precincts and register. No
registration will be held in the
county precincts, as the law making
registration in county precincts uni
form with those in cities and towns
was recently held unconstitutional
by the Kentucky Court Of Appeals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
FORMER BOURBON GIRL IN
RADIO CONCERT

Mrs. David Bachrach, formerly
Miss Birdie Wollstein, of Paris, now
residing in Dallas, Texas, was COM
plimented recently in the Dallas pa
pers as participating in radio con-
cert. The complimentary refer
ence was accompanied by a hand
some half-tone cut of Mrs. Bachrach.
Mrs. Bachrach is the pOssessor OF
a remarkably fine soprano voice,
which she used to advantage in con-
cert recitals and in church pro-
grams here. At the Dallas concert
she rendered the following selec-
tions: Minor and Major, (Spross) {;
For You Alone" (GheeD; That's
The World in June" (Spross) !;
Thank God For a Garden" (Del
Riego); "The Cuckoo" eliza Leh-
MANN; eff No One Ever Marries
Me-" Oizt Lehmannu); who
Knows" ernst Ball.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
FOOTBALL NOTES

Paris Hi will meet the George
town College Freshmen on Han
cock Field this (Friday) afternoon
at o'clock. Georgetown is re-
ported to have an unusually strong
team this year, and a close contest
is expected.
Paris Hi defeated Carlisle Hi last
Friday II to o. The Parisians have
been busy this week Strengthening
defense and improving their offense
and they are expected to play first
class football against Georgetown.
The new bleachers and ample
parking space for automobiles will
furnish good seats for everyone,
Come out and help support p. H. S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
SCHOOL NOTES

The Paris City Schools will pre-
sent to the Paris people this fall,
winter and spring the most attrac-
tive Lyceum Course they have ever
had.
The course is made up entirely of
musical companies and entertainers.
The famous Temple Singers, who
were so attractive here last season,
will return.
The following is the program of
entertainers. Cut out this notice
and keep for reference:
October 7-Wodonis Indians.
October 24-Electa Hunt Co.
October 30-Kaufman Quartette.
November 2-Hendry Duo.
November 16-Ash Davis.
November 2O-Robert Bowman.
December 4-Temple Singers.
January 13-Pellitiers Players.
February S-De Jeu & Co.
Miss Frances Butler is chairman
Of the finance committee and will
sell you a season ticket for $3.50
until the auditorium is sold out.
DR.. Holmes, of the University of
Kentucky. will meet his Extension
Glass in Health Education at the
Paris City School, Tuesday, October
26, at 3 O'Clock. Every person in
terested in Heath Education is in
vited to join this class.
This is the first meeting of the
class and the regular time that the
class will meet has not been deter
mined.
Every person interested in health
education is invited to join the
classes being conducted at the Paris
High School under the direction of
DR.. Holmes, of the University Of
Kentucky. These classes are to be
conducted every Tuesday afternoon
at three O'Clock, in the High School.
Prof. Farquhar and DR.. Tuthill
will meet their classes in English
and history at the High School
building, tomorrow Saturday
morning, at nine and ten o'clock,
respectively. Everyone interested
in these courses is invited to join at
this time.
The University of Kentucky ex-
tension department will bring
higher education to the doOrsteps of
the mountains this year by the es-
Enlistment of classes carrying
regular college credit in Ashland
and Pikeville, it was announced by
Professor Wellington Patrick, di-
rector of extension.
Glasses already have been started
in Paris. Georgetown and Lexing-
ton, and arrangements are under
way for classes in Winchester. The
establishment of extension sections
in other towns probably will be an
nounced soon.
The extension classes will be
conducted in the same manner as
regular classes expect that they will
meet only once week.
Among the classes at Paris are
English, by Professor E. F. Farqu
har; hygiene, by DR.. d. K. Holmes,
and history, by DR.. Edward Tut
hill. DR.. j. T. G. Noe will offer a
class in education at Georgetown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
HEALTH AND WELFARE LEAGUE
MEETING

The annual meeting of the Bour-
bon County Health and Welfare
League for the election Of officers
will be held in the County Court
room in the court house, Thursday
afternoon, October 5, at three
o'clock. Dues of S1.00 per annum
are payable at this meeting, or
same may be left at the First Ma
tional Bank.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
POTTER SHOE COMPANY'S FALL
DISPLAY

The Potter Shoe Company, of
Cincinnati, announces their display
of fashions latest modes in footwear
and Hosiery, on Monday, October 2,
at the Hotel Windsor. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
BOX SUPPER

A box supper will be given at the
Riddles Mills school, Miss Ora
Lowe, teacher, on Saturday night,
September 80, for the benefit of the
school. Everybody invited to at
tend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

On account of the crowded condi-
ton of our paper, the international
Sunday School Lesson will be found
on page seven of this issue, instead
of page two, as customary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
RUMMAGE SALE OCTOBER e.

Don't forget to attend the Rum
mage Sale" to be held Friday and
Saturday, October 6 to by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church.
The place of sale will be announced
later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
FOR SALE

Handsome solid mahogany Colo
NAL davenport, newly upholstered.
Has not been used. Call Cumber-
land Phone "a, or Home Phone SIT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
PICTURE PROGRAM AT ALAMO
AND GRAND

To-day, Friday, September 2S-
Double Feature Day-"A Tale of
Two Worlds" Blanche Sweet, in
THAT Girl Montana"
Saturday, September 29-Gladys
Brockwell, Wallace Mcdonald and
Lillian Rich in ''The Sage Hem"
Pathe News; Clyde Cook, in "a
Sailor"
Monday, September 3O-William
Russell in desert Blossoms; ;" Third
episode of Adventures of Robin
son Crusoe;" Pathe Review.
1t is lucky rail striker who gets
back to work just in time for his
regular vacation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
WANTED

One girl for Saturday only. NJ
experience necessary.
S. H. KRESS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
CLOSED MONDAY

Our store will be closed Monday
October 2, on account of holiday.
SHIRE e FITHIAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
Iz<:Mzzzz~a,
N4S"GIFTS THAT LAST"
FALLS FAvORITE FABRIC

Whipcords in both suits and rain
coats. The suits $40 and s45, the
raincoats SIS and s45.
J. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
CLOSED MONDAY

My store will be closed all day
Monday, October 2, on account of
holiday.
JAKE ELVOVE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
CLOSED MONDAY

Our store will be closed Monday,
October 2, on account of holiday.
THE A. J. WINTERS co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
YOUR PICKLES

If you want them good, use Fern
dell spices and good vinegar.
G. P. COOK & co.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH

 Cooking Authority for NEA Service
 and Columbia University
 For an afternoon or evening recep. tion, or for Sunday night supper, one dish combining salad and dessert is very desirable. The following recipe is easily made:
 cups cut-up fruit
 1 cup cream, beaten until stiff
 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
 2 teaspoons gelatine
 tablespoons cold water
 head lettuce
 French dressing Coil. vinegar, salt and pepper.
 The fruit may be any seasonable combination. For instance, two or. anges, two slices pineapple (canned), one banana, one pear or apple, and Q few raspberries, strawberries or cher ries. Six marshmallows are a good addition, especially very soft ones cut in small pieces.
 Soak the gelatine in the cold water and dissolve by placing the cup in hot water Add the gelatine to cream and mayonnaise pour over fruit and lightly mix together.
 Turn into an ice cream freezer or a r-tight mold and pack in two parts ice to one part salt for two hours.
 Turn on a serving dish and serve with lettuce dressed with the French dressing.
 This dish can be placed in a mold in the ice box and served very cold, but it does not cut into attractive slices as it does when frozen
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS TFTlT,
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

and this did not come until we were
 had turned into the delightful wind
 ing wood road leading 70 Sag Harbor,
 T told his Nihs back there all about the accident" he began, and gave ! him your messages Then l explained
 my presence by saving that l had Ihad a heart attack, and that you had brought me 10 a physician on the
 way here, l'll say you brought me to la doctor all right, l don't know of a
 better nerve tonic than the sight of dear old Herbie Petit was. And his l treatment of me was sure invigorat- ling.
 l My getaway" he went on, T ex- Irlained by saying that I unexpectedly had met a man from South America who had given me information which called for my instant departure 10
 New York for an indefinite period.
 And every word of that's the gospel truth. Your fahter once stayed In
 South America, and he certainly gave me an earful requiring my presence lin New York long enough to get a train out of 1t So you won't have f to soil your pretty lips with anything that isn't the truth. Tell 'em l said I'd write to them as soon as l got in- Ito New York.
 Now. enough of them ,'' he added abruptly I've got more important things to say to you, I want you to Irefresh your memory, and to tell me every little thing you known about Grace Draper's devilment last year.
 Your father didn't have time to spill lit. but he said he was sure you would tell me the whole cursed story"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
WANT MODIFICATION
 OF 18TH AMENDMENT
Literary Digest Readers Vote Against Repeal of Dry Law-Edison
 Workers Want Booze.

New York, July 3l.-More than 350,o00 ballots have been received and tabuated by the Literary Digest in its efforts to measure public senti- nent on prohibition. There is a plur-
 ality of votes in favor of a modified ton of the Nolstead law so as to per nit the sale of light wine and beer and the advocates of the strict en- .orcement of amendment and law are distinctly in minority. On the other hand, there is a big majority against the proposition to repeal the amend
 ment, the sentiment being four to one to keep prohibition in the constitu- Ition.
 As the vote stands. there are 1S5.. 534 in favor of strict enforcement of amendment and law. 145,727 in fav. Is.03a in favor of repeating the pro- hibition amendment.
 The poll of the Edison works in New Jersey gives the following result: For enforcement, a3; for modification DIS; for repeal, a66. This poll was taken under the supervision of Charles Edison, who saw to 1t that the bal lots were distributed one to each worker. They were marked secretly and deposited by the individual work CTS in sealed ballot boxes. The re. suit showed a proportion of slightly more than twenty to one against the continuation and enforcement of our liquor laws,
 AS regards the soldier bonus, the Literary Digest has tabulated more than $50, GOO votes also, and the re- suit shows slight advantage for those who want to see the bonus given, 177,4S6 yes and 176,337 no.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31


 good, steep slepe--a long one-with no trees on 1t, and turn somersaults on that"
 T don't believe we could turn them very well uphill" silkie objected,
 "of course not," he agreed. That's not what I meant, meant to turn them downhill."
 Well, when she learned that, Silkie was delighted,
 "I know the very place"-she ex- claimed-"the path of the big land slide.'
 cuffy knew that great scar that ran down the face of the mountain, where rush of earth and rocks had swept every tree and bush before it."
 Come on." he cried. springing to his feet, And off he hurried, with sllkie seramblins after him"
 At last they stood at the top Of the old scar. IL looked sleeper than they had expected.
 You go first" silke suggested to Ter brother
 No" said Cuffy That wouldn't be fair. We'll start together and have a race
 silkie didn't want Cuffy to think she was afraid. So she agreed 10 his plan. Side by side they stood and touched their noses to the ground
 Are you ready" Cuffy asked.
 Yes"
 One, two, three--go.' he cried
 But neither of them moved.
 ], Silkie angrily. Why didn't you push ofo"
 I'll tell you why, 1t was because was so busy counting l forgot to push"
 m stand behind you and give you a shove" silkie offered
 "No, That wouldn't be fair" he said. I'd have lead over you then"
 You're afraid" she told him blunt fly.
 T am not" he bawled. Turning about, he drew back paw to cuff her. And at that moment, with his back to the steep slope, he slipped on round stone. He clutched at Silkie-and missed her. The next moment he was turning a somersault = backward-down the mountainside.
 Now. Mir. Bear himself was hunting a mouse at the very spot where the great landslide had stopped. He was so intent upon his business that he knew little else. Suddenly something struck him blow from behind that all but knocked him off his feet.
 Little did MT. Bear guess that by standing where he was he had saved his son some broken bones; for Mir Bear was soft object to hit. He was big and fat and wore a shaggy coat.
 He never paused to see what had strup him. but leaped like a deer over fallen tree and vanished in the forest.
 Later, Mir. Bear told his family how g mountain lion had leaped upon his lack and how he had shaken off the creature, which had run away before he could attack it.
 When they heard this story Cuffy and Silkie flashed a glance at each ether.
 Did you say you ran away, Pa7" Cyffy inquired, For an answer Mir. Bear gave him a smart cuff over the head. This cub said MT. Bear to his 1 wife, lis growing more impertinent every day. I run away from a noun tain lion? Certainly didn't.'
 Both Cuffy and Silkie knew how truthfully their father spoke. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31

shown on the screen.
 The sar gives a unique perform ance of young girl who believes she has committed a crime, and is haunt ed by the Invisible fear.
 The remainder of the cast is a tri- umph to the casting skill off the di- rector, Edwin Carewe, for each gives a finished performance.
 Other films include new chapter of Geo. Walsh in With Stanley in Africa" the Father News and a Gen. tury Comedy
 The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with Lynn (: Lockwood, singing and talking comedians: James and Edith James in q musical novelty; Charles Leonard Fletcher, "the inter- national entertainer" who offers an excellent monologue, Tales of the 18th Hole" and Tierney and Donnelly, the dancing boys.