davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Ondines" On Thursday night the en-
tire organization goes to the Academy OF
Music in Brooklyn.
Returning Friday night they viii pre-
sent FAIRY Tales" and Autumn
Leaves" with the advertisements fol-
lowing. including the "Gavotte." Satur-
day afternoon "A Polish Wedding" and
The Fairy Doll win be repeated with
"The California Poppy and Les On
dimes among the advertisements.
Saturday night "Snowflakes" will have
Its only presentation. "Dionysus" will
be repeated and Nine. Pavlowa will APP
pear in the two advertisements, Ron
dino and the Dance OF the Hours.
from La Gioconda.'
The cast includes Laurent Novikoff.
premier danseur: Hilda Butsova. pre-
miere danseuse: soloists. including Plan
owsl<i. Karavaieff. vajinsi. Zalcweki,
Dambrowski. warzinski. Mile. Stuart.
and with Theodore Sitter, in his twelfth
year as conductor with this organiza-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Drury Lane of
London Having
4 Renaissance
Arthur Collins and Alfred Butt
Produce Successful Spectacle
From De Cameron Tales.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HUALp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YosK HEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April &c.
The eyes of the London theater public
once more are turned to Covent Garden.
where the old Drury Lane Theatcr has
been through a thorough renaissance
and where the Royal Opera House,
Covent Garden, apparently is doomed TO
go through another OF those vlclssitudcs
that have marked its<career since the
Duke of Bedford sold1t with the other
parts of his town estate.
Arthur Collins and Alfred Butt have
succeeded In producing a spectacle that
will get by British standards of respec-
liability out OF Boccaccios Decameron
tales and had a queue waiting for TWEEN
ty-four hours to gain admission to tho
new Drury Lane pit. Butt. adopting the
French fashion, introduced the produc-
ton with a repetition generate on the
afternoon preceding the first nights
production to which all the fashionable,
intellectual and merely smart people in
London flocked.
Despite the compromise to meet Brit
ish taste in certain features the specta-
Gle might have made sensational sue
cess as a Paris production. II is a riot
of color and music and is produced on
a grander scale than has hitherto been
known In London.
London's theatrical season continues
90 tn, 70 al 20
prospective American visitors. They
may not find a revue or musical COM
cdy put on hero on a scale approach
ing New York perfection. but perhaps
for the first time since the war days
there are a number of real English COM
panies playing the delightful high
comedies which Frohman taught Amer
lea to like.
Galsworthy's two plays. 'Loyalties"
at st. Martins, with Barrie's "Shall
We Join the Ladies?'' and 1.-THE Sill
yer Box at the Court. where a cycle
Of Galsworthy plays will be put on.
Hawtrey's continued success in the dual
role of ambrose Applcjohn at the
Criterion, Barric's eternal Quality
Street" at sthe Haymarkct, Ben
rime's revival OF THE Yellow
Jacket at tho Kingsway. the thrill
ing Grand Guignol' at the Little
Theater and half dozen other produc-
lions Of more or less merit provide a
wide variety OF plays. while George
Robey with HIS eyebrows at the Hippo
drome. Leslie Henson and Dorothy
Dickson IN ".Saily" at the Winter Car
den and c. y. Cochrane's much disputed
Singing Duck" with Deiysia at the
New oxford present popular favorites
and Days and the Empire provide
serious light opera OF high order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Calendar of First Performances
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
with A. H. Woods
Eden
will be NJ
Leslie Louise Randolph Macolum
CharIa-
Pascal will
Wyndham
nolP ratta and
THEATERMss Ellen vokenburg and
strndbergs Creditors" the second
producers Moroni
will e OF the
TUESDAY.
NJ Francois
LA afaie" will be the first offering
WEDNESDAY.
"Bronx
Goldng by
OwenD Davis Eugene Powers
Bertha H.
Night Call by Miss Adelne Hendricks
Is a
Lowell Elsie Rer and Nellie Burt Dodson
and
pROyINCETOwN
be prese Claspclls "Cbains OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
"Sn7iIin' Through" and
"Lightnin' 4" in Brooklyn

At the Majestic Theater the Selwyns
will present this week Miss Jane Cowl
In "Smilin' Through probably the last
times in Brooklyn for this comedy. Her
company will be the same as was with
her during her first engagement here.
"LiShtnin' continues at the Mon
tauk Theater, with the cast headed by
Milton Mobiles In the BiH Jones role and
Miss Bessie Bacon as the divorce-seek-
ing vaudeville actress.
At Teller's Shubert Donald Brian will
appear In the Shubert revival OF The
Chocolate Soldier"
The Marion Morgan Dancers will head
the jubilee program at the Orpheum In
honor OF tho third OF century ami
versary Of b. II. Keith vaudeville. Other
acts will be w. G. Fields. Jack Nor
worth p. Company, William and Joe
Mandei. Walter and Emily Walters and
Moss and Frye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
'Kreisler's Story Is
Coming From Berlin

Special Cable 10 THE NEW yosK HErAIp-
Copyright, fo-e, bv THE Nrw York HraID.
New York Herald bureau.
Berlin, April ce.
Orchestra Conductor Kreisier's Won
derfuI story" on the lines OF Tales Of
Hoffmann," is the title OF a play pro-
duced at tho Koeiggractzer Theater IN
Berlin and Will go TO America this
fall. The action OF tho play. which has
created a sensation. takes place on six
stages at once In one corner Con
ductor lSrcisler" tells the story OF his
life, while tho events and impressions
which pass through his mind are repro.
duccd on the other stages. Crosby Galge
has bought tho American rights for the
Sclwyns and the production will be seen
on Forty-second street in November.
The author and producers. Reinhardt
and Bernauer. are going TO America and
will take along tho entire setting and
costumes. which arc being especially pre-
pared here. The play combines tho act
ing and dialogue usually presented on
the stage with a multiplicity of tableaux
and a.rapid succession OF Incidents until
now fpiy realized IN tho movies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

benefit for the Hope Farm Cottage Com
munity for Children. the program in
Guiding the familiar Amarillo" and the
new ballet, "Dionysus," introduced here
last November with scenic TRANSFORMED
ton created by the Russian painter.
Nicholas de Lipski, followed by eight
advertisements. including THE Swan"
and "Bacchanale.''
Tuesday night the two acts OF ballet
will be devoted to the two act work,
"Giselo," one OF Mime. Pavlowa's most
ambitious offerings, and the program
will Include the "Gavotte Pavlowa" and
Little Russian Dance" among the eight
advertisements.
At the special Wednesday matinee
1.-THE Magic Flute" will be revived and
"Dionysus' repeated. with The Swan"
and Christmas among the divertisse-
ments "A Polish Wedding" q novelty
OF last autumn. will be given Wednes-
day night. followed by The Fairy Doir'
and Pavlowa's Dragon Fly" and Les
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Fate of Cooperative Actors
Proves Managers Importance
Associations Of Players Often Fail When an Expert
-nced Man at Their Head Might Have Brought
Success TO Their Venture.
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

than proved
wayside unwep and None
invariably undertakings They
banded themselves together
about the theater the
the country his
Another provoking quality his
be
of
his judgment
this?
with
beautiful chestnut locks,
possibility
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
PavIowa and Ballet
Replaces the Opera

pavlowa and her Ballet Russe, back
from long tour, will dance into the
Metropolitan tomorrow night MS Mr..
Gatti-Casazza songblrds wing their way
toward Atlanta. This weeks engage
ment will be the Russian stars last In
she will tour for the first time Japan,
China, India and other countries Of tho
Orient.
The opening Monday night win be q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
At UPTOWN THEATERs.

After long tour which carried her
to every large city in America, Miss
Fay Banter returns to New York on
Monday. April ~. beginning weeks
engagement Mt the Shubert- Riviera
Theater In EAST Is west" II will be
her last appearance here In this play.
Miss Margaret Anglin In The Woman
or Bronze" viii be the attraction at the
Bronx Opera House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Sporting Haberdashery

Largest collection Of mems
sweaters in America Of
camel's hair, cashmere and
Shetland wool, including the
Stoke Poges," so light it may
be pulled through a finger
ring.
Lossiemcuth Scotch golf hose, ex-
elusive to Abercrombio e. Fitch,
$3.50 and s6.50-others, $3.50 up.
Four-in-hands Of English repp
stripes. knitted silks, foulards and
other English sporting silks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Continued on FOLLOWING Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HuRsLp
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YosK HEsALD
New York Herald Bureau,
UOudou Aurjl &c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Radio Bills RadioIayS

My wife says she cant flgger out,
what's got into me-in the I'VE
min = now ] stay at home as quiet
a. can be. ! used ter like ter hang
around an swap yarns at the store
with Abe an Jim an Peter Deets.
an half n dozen ore. But times
have changed, In eyenin's now
when all the miikin's done, the
horses bedded down for night. I'm
ready fer some fun. get my
rubber ear muffs out an Chimp
en- on my dome. there amt a
man In Brussels Sprouts could
bulge me from my home. My
Aeriola workin' fine. and gosh I
like to lissen; at that II makes me
cussin' mad to think what I'd been
missin' before | got this set Of
name with all It's knobs and diais:
It's changed the outlook OF my
life, and nlled me fun OF smiles.
No more a tit OF lonesomeness or
aching heart I'll have-no, I amt
e~advertinin' some new Imminent or
salve-lt's been a ray Of sunshine
IN my home. take my advice an
buy yourself a wireless set. you u
find Il worth the price. Now Willie
that's my oldest boy-hns been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Principles of Radio Telephony
Explained

Ever since the arrival OF the
first sign ~ the wavc OF radio
telephony enthusiasm. radio nQvices
have spent days and nights trying
To grasp the underlying principles
upon which music. for instance. ia
sent through space without inter
vening wires. What are electric
waves How are they %uroduced9
How do they traNel7 etc.. are hut
"a few Of the thousand questions
that are being asked daily. and In
the answer TO these lies the story
Of one OF the most remarkable de-
velopments yer accomplished 10y
the genius ~ man. u H. the story
Of perfect reasoning n.theory. fol-
lowed by successful practical APP
plication.
when wireless t~elegraphy was
first put into practical operation
the electro magnetic waves we're
produced hy mean Of n spark. In
fact. the radio operators quickly
were dubbed sparks by passen-
gers on = liners because OF the
spectacular characteristics of wire
less IN those days. Now this spark
, t~elegraphy was very inefficient. 1t
produced n train uf electro mag-
netic waves which quickly died
down to zero and there was an
~arprecinbie amount ~ time he
tween each train OF ave- This
time. although measuring In mill
ilOnths Of n second, was. nevertho-
less a serious handicap. In snct 30
serious that wireless telephony
would ' have been possible
with Il.
In studying the problem the sci
entists figured out that " "A con-
tinuous train Of waves could he
produced u would not only In
crease the efficiency OF wireless
t%eiegraphy but would permit prac-
teal use OF wireless telephony IL
was worked out In theory that IL
an alternating current Of 10000
cycles a second or mor could he
produced II could be utilized for
radiating continuous wavcs from
an aerial without any zero or
was reached after careful mathe-
NAUTICAL calculations based on the
fact that electromagnetic waves
travel through the ether at the rate
OF ace. O0O. 900 meters a second.
NJ az ANHNAha'H ~ VIM Naf'AAA wv
termined that with n current Of
30. QUO cycles n second n wave OF
5000 meters would he obtained.
and such a wave would be ideal
for trans-oceanio radio %telegrnphy.
For telephone purposes II was
realized that shorter wave world
be required and consequently much
higher frequencics. The highest
commercial frequency nj that timo
had been 100 cycles per second,
Various attempts TO build higher
frequency aiiernaters had been
unsuccessful because Of the small
power output. Success inally
came with the adoption OF an elec-
iric are. which was followed by the
successful Alexander alternatcr
now In use az the large trans-At-
iantic wireless telegraph stations.
About thiH time developments.
that had followed the discovery ni
r. " Armstrong that a vacuum
tube could ha made regencratlve.
resulted in the so-called oacillating
tube. which greatly improved
transmission. This made q pos
sibie TO produce any desired FIRE.
duency % to 100000. 900 meters a
second. Every wave length thur
wns made possible and radio teie-
phony Immediately became an actu'
ulity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

laid up with humps: he got 40 dis
%eontented. spirits way down in the
dumps. that ] suggested to his Ma,
to cheer him up n bit. I'd get ths
set connected in his room 30 -
could sit right there In bed an
lissen to the whole dern universe,
II want a bad idee. anyway I've
seen much worse, We didn't ha -
no trouble keepin' him up there
In bed: I caught myself a wishir<
too that ! was there instead. So
~ your folks are sick In bed d
feeling sort er blue. Just get n seq
connect her up. that's all you haf
TO do. old Mother Nature does tho
rest. an there's no doubt thai
Radios the thing you'n 9 -
without. L
Copyright. i922. Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Col
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

antenna with which they N to
he used r known. The table
gives the coils Of the primary cir
cults To he used In series with nm
tennae OF a capacity Of 10000
MID and Of 0.O0f MID capacity.
The capacity Of 0.000s MID " the
value of capacity usually found In
the amateur aerial. while the
capacity OF O.0Oi MID II for fairly
large fiat top aerial Of n length
fern zoe to 900 feet.
The wave length OF the, ssq-
eondary haf been computed wifi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
TUNER FOR 49,
VARIOUS WAVE LENGTHS

FOR the benefit OF the smatenra
who are constructing their own re-
celvlng sets. We are publishing a
table showing the dimensions 81
navy type tunlnE coils for various
wave lengths. The data In this
table which II OF the most interest
to the amateur ARE tho dimensions
OF the secondary coils and the
possible wave length with a def
mite capacity In shunt.
II is difficult a, give the al.
mensions for the primary coils IN
leas the eisctrical eonstants % q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Radio Soothcs Pain ~ Dentist
Works

Columbus. Ohio. May 2G.-The
composer. Charles Gilbert spross.
had q tooth that called for some
attention. While I'm the dentist
chair he had the unusual experience
Of nearing by radio. one Of his own
songs sung by Miss Anna Caae. u
soothed him while the dentist
drilled. The dentist claimed that
Il was easy for "A patient TO take
gas TO the strains Of italian opera
OF a Brahms lullaby. IL helped a
lot, too. during the process Of com
pleting crowns when the radio
phone rendered. Look for the
silver Lining.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Radio Hints for Amateurs

Make sure that all wire conncc-
tons are tight and cleaned.
Don't add unnecessary sinck In
yo;-f wires and have an accumula-
ton OF twisted coils around the
unit.
Keep the level Of the eiectrolyte
IN your storage battery above the
plates by adding distilled or rain
wafer when necessary.
Unless you understand the sub
tect thoroughly. don't try 10 i'm
prove the Internal wiring of the
unit. No manufacturer VIII stand
hehind his apparatus II you tampcr
with the connections.
Dent try 10 increase the recep-
ton by starting bowling because 81
too much current volt to the fila
ment,
Before complaining that your set
II no good. make sure that your
part OF the work II not open TO
criticism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

sockets. the cost of the additional
parts for the set should not exceed
s22.
Another set In amplificatlon may
be added In Just the same manner,
making the connection along the
dotted line from the Jack (No. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

When n wants to listen In or
the detector only, he plugs in and
cuts u the simplifying circuit au.
tomaticaliy.
No. 2 ~ an audlo frequenc,
transformer. "A" represents IL.
primary and n" it, secondary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
An Opportunity Tor Albuquerque

An Opportunity for Albuquerque
We have learned that the santa
Re railroad a. making plans 10 in
stall radio receiving sets on the
California Limited, Just a. soon a.
the officials OF that company are
assured of continuous radio oppor-
tunity for Albuquerque TO do
some effective advertising. The
limited II about ~ hours passing
through the state. spending lees
than one hour OF that time In Al
b~uaueraue.
Large numbers OF eastern capital
lists are always passengers on this
train and they are vitality inter-
efted In the stock and market m
difions uf the country. A large
hroadcasting station in Albuuuer-
que could keep In touch with the
limited ON its journey through the
state. supplying the passengers
with stock and market reports and
many other things Of Interest.
The Santa Fe railroad passes
through such n section OF the state
that passengers are likely TO get
the impression that there IN moth
Ing here but great barren stretches
az wnste land. Few realize the
enormous mineral. timber and
other that lie a few miles
hack from the railroad. II II
doubtful II many passengers on the
train ever know about these re-
sources. Why not let n radio
broadcasting station AZ Albuquer-
que do this ADVERTISING Think
Il over. A radio broadcasiing sta
ton means Albuquerque adveriis-
ing twelve hours n day instead OF
just the one hour the train shops
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
The Greatest Moment In
Packard History

When a fine manufactured product has continued to inspire public
confidence over a long period of years, there always arrives a dramatic
moment when its conquest of the nation becomes complete and abso-
lutte. -
This Aood-tde period of public appreciation has arrived. in the his.
tory Dr. the Packard, with the advent of the splendid new Single-Six.
The reception accorded this new Packard is far and away the most sG.
nihcant and outstanding fact of Packard development.
hs infinitely more than merely a new registration of Packard prestige
it is literally a conquest of the nation in a larger and more universal
sense than ever before.
Everywhere this new Packard is the outstanding figure, stamped with
the seal of unmistakable leadership.
Three times the capacity of the great Packard plants is being called for
many times the ability of branches, distributors and dealers to sup
ply is being demanded.
II would not be natural or human If the Packard Company remained
unmoved by this overwhelming bestowal of public favor.
Faithful throughout the years to the highest standards il ws possible
to conceive and apply, it is good to . the steadfast recognition of
past years blossom and flower into still greater national. leadership.
There ae more good thhngs-more really remarkable thines-to be
said for this new Packard Sinsle-Six than we would care to say in this
announcement.
But why, indeed. trouble to ssy them in the face of this splendid ova.
ton?
We can only pledge ourselves to do all in our power to the end that a
few as possible may be disappointed in their desire to acquire the new
Packard ~SingleSix.
The Packing Company promises the motoring public the maximum
production consistent with fine q manufacture. tia the purpose Of
this announcement to assure you that Packard will apply to the
utmost, its great facilities, toward the satisfaction of the overwhelm-
ing demand for the new Single-Six.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained sd
writer's. II you so desire, thes
will gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Louis Fsiconi, Radio 3 2 A. of
Roswell. New Mexico-that king
of Radio Amateurs" has set an
other long distance record by
maintaining radio telephone COM
m%unication with Washington. II. g..
He's putting New Mexico on the
map In the radio world.
The Mine a Smel,er Supply
Company Of III paso has put into
operation their radio hroadcasting
station. The present appnrtus con-
fisis Of n 90 Wait transmitting set.
11nnr = already unuder way 10
enlarge the station to SEQ Watt
cnacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Hnok -up Of single stage Ampnncrs

of Electrical Engineering. State University Of New Mexico
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22
Andrew Stevenson Becomes Interested
 In Mine at WaSilla

Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the Secre- tary of the Territory for a Delaware corporation, known as the Mint Gold Mining Company. It has a capital stock of s6OO,OO0 being fully sub scribed by s1O0,O0O in cash and mining claims, mill, machinery, water rights, etc., to the value of s500,000. The incorporators are Andrew Stevenson, John R. Norris and Eliot Williams, all of Chicago The mining property is located near Wasilla, in the Willow Creek district, and sufficient work has already been done to establish it on a producing basis. Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher is designated as resident agent. Juneau Capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22
Demand for Alaska
 Herring Increasing

SEATTLE The Alaska Bureau Of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, has given out the following informa- Ition:
 The northern salt herring industry will put up approximately 125,000 barrels or 31,250,000 pounds of that product this season, as compared with 71,000 barrels or 17,750,000 pounds last year. Thirteen or fifteen New York houses are sending their buyers to Seattle this season to pay spot cash on the docks for the Alaska product. Last year only four New York houses sent buyers to Seattle.
 This information was obtained from J. P. Todd, old-established fish broker of Seattle, who acts as agent for five of the big herring packing Icorporations of the North. He esti- mates the prices of this years output at SIG to S20 barrel, giving a grand total of s2,000,000 to S2,50O,000 for the seasons work. The first ship ment will arrive on the motorship Apex next Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22
WHO KILLED HERSELF
 HAD FRIENDS IN WRANGELI

Last week the Sentinel published a dispatch from Manila, which stated that Miss Clara Gilmore, a. school teacher who was dismissed for disloy- al utterances during the war, had committed suicide. Since the. dis patch was published it has developed that her death is mourned in Wran- gell by more than a dozen of her former pupils who recently arrived here from the Philippines to work in the local canneries. Miss Gilmore was also known to some of the white population of Alaska, as she form erly taught school at Fairbanks and Nome. This little old world is get ting smaller every day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22

Miss Dorothy Chisholm and War western Tuesday, and will be in Wrangell during the summer with their parents, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Chisholm. Miss Chisholm has been la student at the University of Wash ington for the past three years. Warren Chisholm is a cadet from St. Johns Military Academy at Staun- ton, Virginia.