davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Dr Straton's Challenge
Is Accepted by Brady
theatrical Man Names Hippo.
drome Next Sunday as the
Place and Time

william A Brady, theatrical man
'sef' announced last night that he had
as'sp'eo the challenge OF the Rev. John
.,.s sosen n, Ssraton, pastor of Cavalry Bap-
"ss onurcn, to debate the moral infu-
r.'e M ol the stage and its people, which
- ntiston has attacked in. series
". guipit utterances rs destructive.
e.. g.. 5peady named the Hippodrome next
meeting '''''' anu p'a'0 - '''0
... ! made the statement in DR.. Stra-
..a ~as church,' says Mr.. Brady. in his
ssply TO the minister's def. chat !
NM. cue more crimes perpetrated by
,sSsels ,s...s;.ls, OF the gospel than by all the
thss ths,'ai r profession offered to prove
!, r.;OiS .ioie murders had been committed
st,s. a'nis,ers than by people of the
is,srs sho mat there were more min
~ 'n lail than there are stage folk.
f,o. o'faton denied this statement
ID ,,..: uls pulpit last Sunday, and quot
Il. ts.Istics to prove I had misstated
"a .aS s. | stand by what said, and
b.,ossoo" ~" willing to prove it. Recently
asntie.hls e MS congregation the reverend
fh.aan challenged me to a debate
sfts, .t'ed to avoid this, hoping that
eirr -. ae mad noted the torrent of crit-
by :; from all over the country excited
sDhss' sermons he would take heed and
assnae Evidently DR.. Straton lacks
"p sInse Of humor.
lsnpe 'na' as 1t may, accept his chal-
Lei n. | will agree to any fair judges.
iscs. Straton come prepared with
ana will be there with mine"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

lramas. though all ave not bad enongb
20 be good. II the Loew VS. State a Ths"t p"ousr n
George Beban is appearing in s'The
Sign Of the Rose" and at Noss,s
Cameo rheatei is picture called DE
tellA'rati on, rhich. after offering
everything imaginable in the wav o.
vlialnies, winds up by saving. "a1I
besides all this LORD Warburton il
wanted for murder. He killed the res
Lord Wsrburton and then impcrsonated d
nlm!' So, "ca't you 'magine."
tes, it is quite as thrilling as thatl
several persons referred to it as
'hect'c.. but II they look up the WORD
they VIII find it means "habitual," and
one Wouio hardly call it. that. The pic
tUfe openH in WhtechapN and The
d:re OF has managed err GOOD
imitation q q London log. Inis Ion.
don 3os IS peoplci with horrible forDls
cope ilonds. begrars. wnmen OF the
streets, aud one bright shining star. 3
nobleman. There is society ciyl VINO
docs slum work for excitement and she
falls in love with this nobleman, who
IS spending His fortune to raise the
fallen. Then one Of the magdal.nes
whom he has rescued falls in love with
him too, and how do you suppose the
scenario writer has settled it? Why.
by making him twins!
The best work in the picture wa.
done by Walter Bingham a the wicked
Lord Warburton and by Corene U2sel
as the wicked assistant. They always
seem TO cast the most attractive people
as the villains. The feature picture is
surrounded by program Of short sub
jccts
George Bcban's entertainment, "The
Sign Of the Rose" is half motion pic
ture and half spoken drama. SO George
has one big scene on the stage where
lie can speak Italian with his tongue
as we'll as with his hands. The play
is one Of those romantic melodrama Is
which prove that the poor Italian is
always an idealist and that even a
rich American isn't SO bad after he
has been shown the way. The people
in the theater wept and applauded and
laughed and enjoyed every second OF
this play and picture, which runs for
more than an hour Mr.. Beban is as
effective rs ever III his old time role.
It is good entertainment if so much
honey does not pail, and it doesn't
seem to,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
II. c. Clarke Cut OFF Family:
Left Estate 10 Woman Erien1

Cutting off his hve children because
they arc Of mature age and able to
provide for themselves and also omit
ting his wife from his will because
of an estYangemcnt existing for
about twenty-five years, Herbert C.
Clarke. who died February 20, left his
entire estate to Mrs. Jennie N. KIM
ball, of 676 Riverside Drive. In the
will Of Mr.. Clarke, filed in the Sur
rogates' Court yesterday, he also pro-
vided that the arrangements for his
funeral shall be carried out by Mrs.
Kimball, who is referred to by the
testator as q friend.
The value of the estate is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Mime. Possart Gives Recital

Worthy but rigidly conventional was
the type OF pianoforte playing heard
yesterday afternoon at Nine Cornelia
Ride Possart's recita! in Aeolian Hall
Equally conventional was her program
with Mendelssohn, Haydn, Beethoven,
Schumann and Chopin as the compos-
ers represented. Nine. Rider Possart's
compositions, but followed prescribed
paths. A somewhat hard touch and a
serviceabe technique were the out
standing features of her performances
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

performance was satisfactory, with q
notable degree Of expression and re-
fnement in the andante. Mr.. Mundy's
tone had breadth and smoothness, while
Mr.. Kaufmnn's was rather dry, and
Miss Schiller constantly subordinsted
the piano part. Modernism returned in
Frank Bridges c minor Phantasie, a
lyric, rather rambling andante inter
rupted by brief allegro, which, with
the other numbers, was warmly re-
ceived by a good sized audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Kane Heads Another COMPANY

Arthur S. Kane, president of Arthur
s. Kane Pictures Corporation, yester-
day became president also Of Associ-
ated Exhibitors, which he reorganized
a year ago. Associated Exhibitors will
continue to operate in conjunction
with Psthe Exchange. Kane will CON
tinue to present Charles Rays pro
ductions through First National Ex-
hibitors Circuit and United Artists.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

"insupcrabe obstacles to our enter
tanning it on any ground" Justice Van
Devanter, VINO delivered the unanimous
opinion of the court, directed atten
tion to the fact that many of the
questions which Texas sought to adju-
dicate had been disposed Of a week ago
in the Wisconsin and New York cases
decided by the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
r. and Mrs. Alexander Bloch
"'ve Violin and Piano Recital

yiai;'s and Mrs. Alexander Bloch gave
ss Tow a4d piano recital last night at
10 xon.l, nnn nan, their program including
sents a sonatine in four move
tsans " Dvorak and the Vitali cha
N me sonatas were the Nardini
Hsaet,;u ene sonata in A by Ildebrando
aeiors Nch Nwhich they have played here
1apnaa Mf. and Mrs. Bloch arc we'll
saeir- M ne. musicians and played with
Usual sympathetic und
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
yates to Return Next Year

saasu ,s.yymphony Society of New York
ss.sona.asd a last night the return next
sse.or VI ~ Albert Coates ae guest CON
Sss y,ssGo direct tho concerts OF the
ltssu.,. symohony Ore e. ra during
snd tsb.uars. 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
little Guarantee & Trust Co

Capita $7.SOO,oo0
10 brosd"s... New l'orl
81 Vest ! 'th ST, New York
80 last 'A9th St. New York
W t~y St, St. George, S. |.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Surplus $ll,OOo.0o0.
- Remsen St. Brooklyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
bndse Plaza North, l.. |. Civ.
Niineola. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
complete Tariff
For Telephones
Is Made Public

p.,e Schedules Revised by
comn,issiou With : Per
ceui Average Reductions
Outside o'' New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Borrow from Us

we would like to lend YOU money
OH your real estate. Our answers are
prompt and our fees and interest rates
are reasonable "'o'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
CAPITOL THEATER

Theodore Bckeh, former leader of the imperial Russian ballet, has in his ballet Advertisement, Grace Imar- ova, Sophie Roffoya, and Vera Karin ska, trio of beautiful. graceful and |superbly talented young women.
 This is anniversary week at the Capitol, Hartford, the thirty-fourth anniversary of the founding Of the great Poi c,rruIt of thlrty-siX thea tcrs being celebrated with special acts and big picture bill.
 "Melody Land" is singing and dancing delight. J. R. Rue and II. w. Winifred and The Ebony Hued En- !tortaincw, and these blackfacc com cdians mingle copiousy harmony. melody and humor. Harry Laughlin and Clara West made "'rhe Cafe
 Lonesome" a real place Of joy and song; Shapiro and Jordan, just two girls and piano complete the bill. StunningIy gowned is beautiful Alice Brady in Hush Money" the screen feature It is the story of q girl, reared amid the splendors of great wealth and brought up under q creed that money can smooth any path. But one day this young wom- an runs over poor child. And she accepts responsibility for her act, re- fusing in the most gripping of scenes, to permit her father 10 pay the price tor official silence.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
A BRAVE DEED.

Nobody had ever supposed that the Muley Cow had much courage. In many ways she seemed quite timid.
 Perhaps if she had had horns she would have been different. Anyhow, whenever anything startled her the
 only thing she ever did was 10 run away, if she could. If old dog Spot
 parked at her heals, the Muley Cow always hurried to get out of reach
 of his snapping jaws. If Farmer Green shouted at her, she was more than likely to mind him. And usually she even did as Johnnie Green told her to do. In all her life she was
 never known to fight. Yet there
 came time when many of her l friends claimed that she was very brave indeed
 On a crisp fall evening terrible grinning fellow known as Jack OLan- tern appeared about the farmhouse. Johnnie Green, at least, did not fear him, in spite of his flaming features. For Johnnie and Jack spent the whole evening together. Whenever the chatter of wagon sounded from the road, the two rushed out to the gate, to be there when the wagon passed.
 It was said that strangers seemed to be frightened Anyhow. shouts, were heard. Old dog Spot did a great deal of barking. And Miss Kitty Cat hid under the woodpile. Queer tales travelled like wildfire that night. All the after-dark prowl- CTS knew about Jack O'Lantern. And
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
ACID IN STOMACH
 SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is
 CO,isC of Indigestion

Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is
 Cousc of Indigestion
 A wcll-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion arc nearly always duo to acidity--acid stomach--and not. as most folks be- lievc. from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydroch- loric acid in the stomach retards di- destion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in can forming acrid fluids and gases which innatc the stomach like toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eruc- tate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, fatulence, water-brash or nausea.
 He tells us 10 lay aside all digestive aids and instead. get from any phar- macy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in glass of wa ter before breakfast while 1t is eTer- vescing, and furthermore to continue this for one week. While relief fol- lows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity. remove the gas- making mass start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithis, and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousand of people for stomach trouble with excellent re- suits.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
PALACE THEATER

Of importance to all thcatergoers in this city is the Palace theatcr an- nouncement of the personal appear ance at this thcatcr on next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of F. X. Rolfe, the world famed photoplay producer. Mir. Rolfc at this time is appearing in his own vaudeville act with d company of eleven splendid musicians. B. A. Rolfe at one time was one of the biggest moving pie ture producers of this country. He has gone back into vaudeville again with his musical extravaEanza in an offering bigger and better than be- fore. The act comprises eleven people and contains a mixture Of sing ing with the musical numbers. It is a spectacular offering with car load of scenery and effects
 The present bill at the Palace which continues today and Saturday. is one Of the best all around bills of the present season. Never before has the attractions, both vaudeville and photoplays, been in perfect harmony as is this bill. The photoplay feature is the screen version of Augustus Thomas famous stage play The Witching Honr," d Paramount special, with cast that includes such fine stars as Elliott Dexter, the pride of thousands of admirers, and Mary Alden, the famous mother of "The Old Nest" The Keith vaudeville bill features the Keith favorites. Claude and Marion Cleveland who were heartily enjoyed yesterday by the large audiences. This clever couple offer still Arguing" comedy cross- fire of talk that is very funny. They also offer number of songs very well
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

stone hatchot," he promised lightly, and nary another cave man shall come within bowling distance, and if you are good girl and keep quiect. me and the Doc will let you join us when the kill is ready"
 Ilc tip-toed out Of the room. and I lay quieet, the throbbng nervous pain gradually leaving my forehead. It Was most comfortable little sleep that came 10 me and when l awoke luAnriatcd in the warmth and elegance with which l was sur rounded. ] felt that the memory Of the past hectic hours had slipped into the limbo of things not forgotten, but not too stronuously remembered.
 At tho end q the half-hour he had named. AAe little physician reappear- ed, felt my pulse, took my tempera- turc, and spoke 10 Dicky:
 T think il will be safe Tor Mrs. Graham 10 join us at supper" he said. She can rest here until 1t is all ready to serve" -....
 Which will be some long rest If this hotel isn't most unusual one" Dicky interrupted
 The little physician smiled.
 Tt is like all the rest" he con ceded, but took the liberty of con- tiding to the chef that he was to send the supper up here for Captain Graham. formerly of the air service, and l don't think we will need to complain of tho food or the service. -
 saw Dicky's quick frown, and knew that he was annoyed But l thrilled with pride that Dicky's bray cry and wonderful exploits had not been forgotten.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

eggs. Drain the greens carefully after boiling. Chop and reheat in butter. Form in q mound on a hot platter and cover with slices of hard boiled eggs.
 Dandclion Salad.
 Mix equal parts of tender dande- lion leaves and shredded lettuce. two tablespoons oil, one tablespoon Nine- gar, one-half teaspoon salt, one quar- ter teaspoon pepper, one-half tea spoon sugar.
 Wash and crisp dandelions ar care fully as letetucc. Mix salt sugar and pepper with vinegar and beat in oil drop by drop. Pour over greens and mix well. Serve with toasted cheese crac ckers. This salad has much the taste of French endive.
 These are all simple old-fashioned recipes, but if carefully followed and served the result is most satisfactory from every standpoint.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

take her basket and an old case knife and roam far afield she will find these same greens waiting her. And the same food value found in spinach and other cultivatd greens may be had for nothing in dandelions, sorrel scoke and narrow dock.
 Plain Boiled DandcliOn Greens
 Pick over the greens and remove all spears of 5grass. Wash through as many waters as necessary The last water should be perfectly clear Cut off the tiny root and shake out the leaves. Put in a kettle with water to cover.
 Boil 15 minutes and add salt. Boil b minutes longer and drain. Press out all the water possible. For two cups of cooked greens melt two table spoons butter. Pour melted butter over greens and mix we'll Reheat and serve. Vinegar or lemon juice is often added with the butter Serve these greens once a week during the early spring.
 Dutch Greens.
 Wash and pick over greens. Shake out leaves and put in the frying pan in which ham has been cooked. To two cups of wilted greens add one cup of cold boiled diced potatoes. Cook fine minutes, stirring to mix well.
 Beat one egg slightly with one tablespoon vinegar, one teaspoon sugar and one-quarter teaspoon salt. Pour over greens in frying pan Lift and mix with a silver fork, cooking
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Wide's "rhe Hunch," which Is the feature photoplay now being shown at the Lyceum, is Welsh boy who has just reached his majority. He has been on the statge since he was 15, when he joined a Shakespearian road company Tn England.
 "The Hunch" is a comedy drama of Il Wall Street broker who was sorry he had killed himself.
 The Italian Civic association will present benefit performance at the Lyceum, Sunday afternoon, in Italian. There will be motion pictures and vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

some of them saW-and fcarcd-him.
 After Johnnie Green went to bed Jack sat long time on d fence post and grinned at the black night. And nobody-except Benjamin Bat-dared to go near him.
 After while Jac O'Laptern van ished. His gleaming eyes no longer flashed. his horrid mouth Il longer grnned. And nobody cared to go near the place where he had sat, to see what had become of him.
 At dawn Miss Kitty Cat crawlcd out of the woodpilc to do a little early hunting. And she claimed that at that hour Jack O'Lantcrn still sat of his head-so she said And that was enough for her. She did not look at him second time. And yet when broad daylight came, Jack O'Lantern had vanished completely
 It was d great mystery, And when at last the Muley Cow spoke up and said that she had done for Jack OI.antern, nobody could believe her
 When Miss Kitty Cat heard tho news she went at once 10 ethc pas turc. And going straight to the Mulcy Cow she made bold 10 ask her q question: "Is it true that you made away with that dreadful Jack O'Lan- tern ?"
 "Ycs!" the Muley Cow replied "I was the first one ont of the barn this morning. And l knocked Jack O'Lan- tern off the fence post"
 What happened then?" Miss Kit ty Cat wanted to know, as she stared round eyed at the Mulcy Cow
 He broke into dozen pieces"
 Miss Kitty Cat was suspicious. "If that's so. where are the pieces?" she demanded.
 "l ate them," the Mulcy Cow cA-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
FOX'S THEATER

Eddie samlow of this city, Harry Jenkins and Sally Stembler continue as the big drawing card at Fox's this week in their one act comedy, sing ing, talking and dancing sketch en- titled What's It All About" Othep' acts on the program include novelty skaters, comedy singing and danc- ing team anu :. team of exceptionally clever Eymnasts.
 The stars of tho motion picture arc Thomas Meighan and Mildred Harris, their vehicle being "A Prince There Was"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Even sick child loves the "fruity" taste of 'California Fig Syrup" If tho little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless. cross, feverish full Of cold or has collie, give q teaspoonful 10 cclanSe the liver and bowels In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the consttpa- ton poison. sour bile and waste out Of the bowels, and you have we'll playful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep "Cai- iornia Fig syrup" handy They know q teaspoonful today saves q sick child tomorrow Ask your druggist for gem uine California Fig syrup" which has directions for babies and chl- dren Of all ages printed on bottle Mother. You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

done. Up for Ar" Is the name of a very fine novelty done by man and two dogs. Thornton and Hoir offer fine skit in which singing. talking and dancing are done much to the enjoyment of all; while the bill is brought to close with Sankus and Sylvers, in clever novelty offering embracing a great routine of tumbling and contortion work,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

this too is ornamented with fine pleat- ings which extend quite around the hem and mount panel-wise to the waist line at the side fronts.
 The tight bodice is sashcd with narrow silver ribbons tied and caught at the front with lavender velvet roses. Narrow sashings are quite the thing this season and they invariably extend below the hem line of the gown and contrast in color Royal blue is often seen on black and the silver and lavender combination of the Claire gown is exceedingly good.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

just long enough to make the whole hot. Serve at once.
 Very young and tender dandeions must be used for this dish as the greens are winted and not boiled long enough to make them tender.
 Winted greens are prepared in the same way without the cold boled po- tatoes.
 If there is ham bone in the house boil it and dandelion greens in the same Watr.
 Plain boiled greens are exalted a little by d garnish of hard boiled
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
BY MARIAN HALE

New York, March 17.-And occa- sionally one finds on the newest of frocks something reminiscent of the days when a bertha fluttered at the shoulders of every gown that laid any claim to SmartneSs.
 This Claire frock of palest lavender Canton crepe wears two-t tiered semi bertha of chiffon edged and weighted with finely pleated taffeta.
 Such a shoulder treatment natural ly calls for the fullest of skirts and
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
LYCEUM THEATER

When comedian of the type of Tommy Levene, and a company such as the "Oh U Baby" players decide to present such musical comedy as "A Quiet Nights Rest the audience is in for heaps of amusement
 Gareth Hughes, star of Percival
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
EARLY GREENS Sister Mary Tells How to Make Tasty Dishes of Them

OUR gra Il d. mother relied on the fields for her first spring greens. She used them religiously, regarding them as much a medi- cine as a food. And with their aid she kept her family fit.
 If the modern holISoIyifo will
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

plained. ."..
 And everybody said she was very, very brave. And everybody shuddered at the Muley Cows next remark. ",1he pieces tasted very good" she said. Tt was as fine pumpkin as l ever ate Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan. Newspaper Serrice).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Shubert Vaudeville
 GRAND THEATER
HARTFORD

Daily Matinee; 2:15-Twiee DaiIy-S:15
 ALL THIS WEEK
 THE N}IIRL OF NEW YORK With an ali-star cast, 60 people, including the original famous Winter Garden Chorus,
 nt "Go-to-Theatcr" Prices. Nights: 25c. 5Oc, 75c, $1, Except Saturday, Matinee Daily: 25c, soc, Except Saturday, With m array of vaudeville entertainers, Roy Cummings. kyra, Nancy Gibbs. Bard & Pearl, Keno & Green, J. Harold Murray, PurcclIa Bros., Clarence Harvey, Dolly Hackctt and Florence Shu- bert.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
THIN, FLAT HAIR
 GROWS LONG, THICK
 AND ABUNDANT

"Dandcrinc' costs only 35 cents a bottle. One application ends all dandrulf, stops itch ing and falling hair, and, in q few moments, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. II will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy 10 do mp. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you sec new hllr--iinc and downey at first
 yes but really new hair growing all over
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

the scalp. "Dandcrinc" is 10 the hair what fresh showers of rain and sun shine are to vegetation It goes right to the roots, inNigoratcs ana strength ems them. This delightful stimulat- ing tonic helps thin, iifeless. faded hair to. grow long, thick, heavy and luXurlant.