davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Louis XVI. Beds

Several are painted white.
Others are in light yellow
paint with carved urns in
their he;ldboards painted
dark green
One, painted white, has
panels of old blue and white
toile in it's head and foot
boards; another, painted
gray, has panels of mauve
and white tloile.
A Directoire Bed
is of such delicacy and grace
of structure. that one can
scarcely imagine its having
been built for any one
heavier than a thistledown.
Yet it is strong and in per-
feet condition after a CEN
fury of USE
The French Rooms
Not only old French beds
are new arrivals Au Qua
trieme. The French rooms
are being enriched by other
fine old pieces arriving each
week.
And we are told-what we
inwardly felt to be true
that they have never looked
lovelier than they do now.
Artistic Arrangements
Antique furniture has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
2'he Power to Read
Books to Advantage

does not come quickly or
naturally to every person.
But good book can be
courtcd on to become the
best of friends.
A wise writer has said:
There arc four sorts of
readcrsL-
Il. Hour glass readers,
whose reading runs in and
out and leaves nothing.
-. Sponge readers, who
imbibe all, but only to give
it out again as they got it,
and perhaps not SO clean.
80. Jelly bag readers,
who keep the dregs and ref
use and let the pure run
through.
~. Diamond re d RS,
who cast aside all that is
worthless and hold only the
/ gems"
[Signedl
& ~~S
September 28, Io22.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

The Wanamaker copy, which has been successful
since it's introduction to York few weeks is
exact reproduction far it possible to make IT,
In place of the parallel lines of gray enamel the long
tongue which is cut in one with the short vamp have
used beige leather and in place OF the
high stilted heel have used twoinch French heel
which is suitable to the American womans loot.
First Floor Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Advertisement.
Brisk Mornings
Top Coats $28-S46.50

Here are handsome bright grey
top coats Of English material in
loose models. Quite different
from the popular fabrics and at
least $40 less because manu-
facture them. The Irish Hand
Made homespuns are here in brill
INIT effects, $1,000. Splendid suits
for young men and men. 500 to
$50. THIS liz n good place 10
come for good clothes reasonably.
@. ~. VINCENT. 524-626 9th
Ave, Bet. 3ist and 32d st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
The Perugia Pump

A smart Interpretation, in patent
leather, of the snug fitting, ankle-high
pump, the creation of Perugia, the ia
NOUS bootmaker of Nice, who has just
opened a shop in Paris, where in short
time he has created sensation.
Steps into favor
at SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
said Divorce wa. No Bsr.

Down to March. 922. tho Letters were
OF this tone. but on March 20 Greasy
wrote to Miss Levoy telling her he could
not marry her and that he was n
divorced man. She wrote back saying
that made no difference. and that she
wanted TO marry him no matter what
happened. Greasy went TO New YORK
at the end Of April and told Miss Lavoy
that he could not marry her. There
after Miss Lavoy's letters showed
dependency. a letter OF May 80 saying
she wanted To die and adding, there liz
no happiness In the world for me-
Greasy denied that he was ever in
Innate with Miss Lavoy, and testified
that he had been forced 10 sign a state
ment 10 tho contrary. saying that a de-
tective had ordered him TO sign or be
shot full Of holes.
George Dawson, artist sweetheart Of
Miss J,avoy, was ordered from the
court room when. during the reading Of
\ particularly loving letter alleged to
have been written by the teacher, payi-
ION npplauded. Twice previously dur
ing the reading ~ the love notes Judge
smith had warned spectators that dis
order would result in exclusion 81 the
persons responsible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
French Beds, $500 to S575

Not many, but such fine specimens Several
large enough for bedrooms of quite good size Others
small and to be upholstered and used as day
beds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
New French Fabrics
In the Salon
of Dress Goods

The fine fabrics of which the
very fYockS, coats and suits are
made, which set the mode In Paris.
are arriving daily in the Wans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Zenahcloky
Matelases

The former from ROIiENl
for he Is their authentic crea-
tor. The latter in any number
of fascinating patterns and col
ors-new stripes, tinsel over
embroidered and plain weavcs,
in colors for evening ano aay
wear.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
THE AMERICAN. JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS----ST. Paul

WNat
PoneeR do.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03

Ipsalon Pi Chapter, Pi Tau ri, is
planning Bobride and dancing party
on Saturday evening, February 4th.
A birthday party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. 7. Baker, 1913 K. Winnifred
street, in honor of their daughter
Frances. The evening was spent in
games and dancing. A midnight
luncheon was served. Among those
present were Bertha Rosen, Anna Sill
yer, Jennie Collier, Frances Abramo-
vitz, Lena Goldberg, Leona Friedman,
Grace Doroshow, Pearl Tiber; Freda
Rosenblatt, Lena Whitefeld, Mary
Ominsky and Lena Rosenblatt.
Miss Charlotte Ruth Berkus, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Berkus,
165 E. Indiana avenue, celebrated her
first birthday on January 18th at
little family party.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
TEMPLE AARON
Ashland Avenue and GrOtto st.
PhiIiD Kleinman. Rabbi

Services Friday evening at 500
o'clock. Saturday morning services at
900 o'clock. "Kidush Ha-Shem and
Chillul Ha-Shem" will be the topic of
Rabbi Philip Kleinman's talk at the
evening services. This is the first of
the series on Principles of Judaism"
Rabbi Kleinman will speak at the
morning service on the Portion of the
Week.
Bar Mitzvah
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Goldberg, 1884
Hague avenue, announce the Bar
Mitzvah of their son, Milton Aaron,
at the Temple Aaron, Saturday morn
ing, February 4th.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Stage Bazaar for
Hebrew School
The Ladies Auxiliary of Temple
Aaron will hold a Bazaar on Febru-
airy 9th and 28th, and March LIST and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
Entertaining

Mrs. B. Rosenstein, Summit avenue,
entertained at luncheon Tuesday, jan
uary 31st, in honor of Miss Evelyn
Hirsch of Albert Lea, Minnesota, who
is visiting in st. Paul.
Mrs. L. Sarbach, 756 Ashland ave-
nue., entertained on Monday evening,
January 30th, in honor of her birth
day.
Miss Roslyn Finkelstein, Summit
avenue, was hostess at supper party
on Friday evening, January 9th, in
honor of Miss Babette Plechner of
Seattle, Washington.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
DECEASED

Benjamin Cooperman died at Santa
Monica, California, January Fl, 1892,
in his forty-frst year, dearly beloved
husband of Anna Cooperman and
father of Herbert, age twelve, and
Ruth, age six years. Masonic services
were conducted at Santa Monica. In
terment in Bnai Birth cemetery at
Los Angeles, Rabbi DR.. Magnin Of
ficiating.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mark, 1882 Lau-
rel Avenue, will leave Tuesday eve
ming February 7th for Hot Springs,
Ark, to be gone six weeks. They will
also visit other points in the South
before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wolfgang, 60S
Holly Avenue, left Friday evening,
January 9th, for the East. They will
visit in New York for a few weeks
from where they will go to Detroit,
Mich, to visit with their children.
Mrs. VIM. WELLER, 612 Lincoln Ave-
nue., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Kran in Chicago.
Mrs. R. L. Zalk and little daughter
Annette have returned to their home
in Fargo, North Dakota, after several
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Resnick, Laurel Avenue, and
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Zalk of Hague
Avenue.
Mrs. Harry Haas Helen Elsinger),
of St. Louis, Mo-, arrived Wednesday,,
February LIST, to visit her mother,
Mrs. J. Elsinger, Summit Avenue.
Mrs. J. Friedman, Selby Avenue,
who spent the past week in Chicago,
returned last Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Appel, Ashland Avenue,
has just returned from a two weeks
business trip in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Firestone,
Selby Avenue, had as their guest for
the past week, Mrs. Firestone's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schefrin of
Milwaukee, who are on their way to
New Orleans, where they will spend
the winter with their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Salet, 1884 Sum-
nit Avenue, will return from six
weeks trip East, the early part of
next week. They spent several weeks
in New York, after which they left
for Mankato. While in New York,
Mrs. Salet attended the convention of
the United Synagogue, to which she
was delegate from the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Temple Aaron.
DR.. J. Martin Sansby, formerly of
Mount Sinai Hospital, Milwaukee, who
was in st. Paul recently, has returned
to Milwaukee and is now house ply
stefan at the Milwaukee Infant Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Rosenberg,
Broadway Street, announce the arri
val from Liverpool, England, of their
father, Mr.. I. Libman, and two
nephews, Sam and David Cohen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
MARRIED

The announcement has been made
Of the marriage of Miss Harriet
Shanedling, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Shanedling of Virginia, Mimi,
to Mr.. Nathan Coddon, 11O9 Summit
avenue, on Tuesday, January "a, at
the Radisson hotel, Minneapolis.
Rabbi Jacob I. Meyerovitz officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coddon will be at home
in St. Paul after February is.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
Announcements

Miss Ruth Elfenbein, Ashland ave-
nue., has chosen February 18th as the
date of her marriage to Mr.. Maurice
Schuman. Several affairs have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

high without the aid Of the censors,
then we are, as you decree, an imma-
ture and not always intelligent public,
even unto the three judges.
IIol' on, OIL kid; you got me wrong
on that. l have said distinctly that
consider censorship a very crude and
unsatisfactory weapon Of defense and
tolerate it only because we have not
developed better one. So far as
concerns your one instance, ] can quote
n dozen stupidities they have perpe-
trated. But to Offset that. I am con :
vinced that their very narrow minded :
ness and lack Of sane vision has acted
effectively to discourage certain pro-
ductions BY the few really unmoral--or
really immoral--producers who would
be perniciously active and actively per
nicious without them. l don't really
believe that censorship has robbed ,Is
Of anything of much artistic value; I do
believe that 1t has protected us from
lots that would have been socially
harmful, and hate censorship, too.)
Puppy" writes. "Some time ago
some one made the suggestion we choose
the ten best pictures of the year. l
think this would be very interesting.
Il am sending in my choices. They
are: Way Down East Broken
blossoms True Heart Susie Toll
able David 'Smilin' Through 'yalen-
tines Girl The Three Musketeers,
Passion, Peter Ibbetson, and Poppy.
These pictures are the ones which
I have enjoyed most. They are quite
varied assortment, but then l think
that is the best kind
Valentines Girl starring Mar
gueritc Clark. was one of the most
beautiful things / have ever seen. Miss
Clark was supported by Richard Bar
thclmess, and they both did excellent
acting. Did you or any Of the fans
see It?
Poppy was one Of Norma Tai
madge's earlier pictures, and her best,
to my mind. Eugene O'Brien was her
leading man. The other films I men
toned ] think need no comment. What
do you think of my list, Henry?
'Iou asked us to name some new
actors and actresses who we thought
were very good. What do you think of
Barbara la Mari? think she is
dandy. She is my new crush. think
she deserves Stardom."
mighty fine list. Puppy, but only
two Of -.Tol'a able David and
'Smlin Through belong on this years
list. Tho rest are all old--good. but
old. 7 think Barbara s all right, but
don't let's insist on stardom yet
H. W. r. writes: "A lady CORE
spondont 10 your column. who signed
Mrs and some initials. recently com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

mented on The failure Of the picture
magnates to star men Of the caliber Of
Alec Francis. It may ,be Of interest to
this lady and to you as well to know
that in letter from Mr.. Francis, under
date Of August 81, he says:
Managers are now contemplating the
production Of starring pictures for me.
have just finished my initial picture
with Graf Productions, The Forgotten
Law which will have its premier
showing in tho near future. II Is a
close approach to q starring vehicle.
Several stories are now being consid-
cred for me to star in. The public Is
tickle, but II the present times con-
tinue. anticipate being starred within
the very near future.
''It is only due to the Mrs. whose
initials I have forgotten, to say that
this letter from Mr.. Francis was due
in part to my inclosing in ono Of my
letters to him the clipping from the
EVENING PUEBLO LEDGER containing
her comments
I'm the language Of my old Norwc-
gian shipmatcs, mango tusend TAX,
which, in everyday words, means
muchas gracias. Otherwise we're much
obliged for the interesting information
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
Hy HENRY NJ. SEELY

Lal,me writes: Permit me TO indulge
In one long and throaty Hoo-ray. as a
mark Of gratitude for a mans sent'-
ment" expressed By you in your wreath l.
ed column this evening. Read
The knockers have a champion at last .
1--WE understand Intuitively that you
reserve qualifications, as any thinking
and gentlemanly person should. and We
hail you as a member Of tho clear eyed
fraternity, now almost extinct.
blind patriotism, civic or national.
has been uur bane for ar age, but
thanks TO dear Henry, he comes nonr
too soon with his knife-like Wit and
cuts il short. Remember the old say
ing. Knock and it shall be opened unto
you? Hereafter. we cherish the en
hancing possibility that we shall not be
beholden as a moral obligation 70 stand
before closed doors and pray; We shall
knock. and knock. and then some and
the silence will be disturbed IN the cor.
ridors Of Time. Ies. sir
"Shake, Henry, ol' fren.'
Aw. quitcher kiddin',
p. S.-l couldn t make ON from your
handwriting whether you intended il 70
be clear eyed fraternity" or "blear
eyed so l fixed 1t The way it Is. You
don't mind do YOU
II. r. HIT was Lowell Sherman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
eChe Daily Movie Magazine

Of possibilities, but very poorly done.
! No one in it could be accused OF any
acting except Conrad Nagel and Clar-
ence Burton, the husband. There was
not enough earnestness to get 1t over
the lights. 1t is no wonder some one
did not know who poisoned the hus-
band. The pictur. simply did not make
this point quite clear. We had better
blame it on the director, or better still
probably the ccnsors, who ruinl 10
many good pictures.
And now just one more word. IL
you will pardon me. Hen. Wasn't
the story Of Don't Change Your Hus-
band done once before under n differ =
ent name? certainly remember see
ing it before, some time ago.
("Don't Change Your Husband was
one Of this seasons series of revivals
Of old films. You probably saw It
| when 1t was first released. Same name
n everything.
Here's where We start an argument
that "Overland Mall Aim was not
Grove did not have the first movie
house in the country. What would
the old-timers sayD
Joe" writes: II heartily agree with
contributor to your column (Ronald)
who voices his antipathy toward cen :
sorship boards.
" TO an immature and not always In =
telligcnt public. If ! may be allowed
to quote you. is the grist of your
reply 10 his protest.
''As one instance ont Of many. let us
take the story of which Rex Beach is
the author. The Brand This story
appeared both in magazine and book
form and | do not recall one single
outcrv. yet when 1t appeared In films.
II was shown everywhere except in
Pennsylvania.
Here it was banned by the censor
board. which consisted. at tho time. of
one woman and two men.
THE producers then appealed 10 n
state court aud three Judges found
nothing immoral IN tho picture. (Poor
judgeso
But the censor board not satisfied,
appealed to higher court. where il
was ruled that the actions of the cen :
sorship board were not amenable to
any higher authority.
IT'S to laugh. for if we cannot keep
our individual standard of morality up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

who played the part Of Barry Give In
Grand Larceny
Elsie writes: "1ior enjoyed
YOUR letter from Wanna Lou, or was
1t Waterloo. But you forgot to print
n KEY Of understanding with that long
epistle. Of course ] know that 1t
VAS Just for 'highbrcws, of which
7 do not possess a ticket of member
ship. for l am so low that did not
know whether he referred to Uncle
Toms Cabin or a Lloyd Hamilton
comedy.
II can say for myself. however. that
| remember seeing the very first photo
play ever exhibited. which was The
Looting OF the Overland Mail shown
at keith's Eighth ST. Theatre and
at Willow Grove Park. which had
the first movie house in the country.
You may remember how much &C.
ton was shown in the train robbery :;
several persons we're killed before your
very eyes-a regular melodrama Of the
old school and done by Lubin.
Soon came the first comedies, the
Iubin palaces on Market street and
Max Linder IN His First Cigar fol-
lowed by three vaudeville acts, for
the price of five cents. q half q dime,
but them days is gone forever Come
down stage. Wanna Lou
The Ordeal, with Agnes Ayres,
seemed TO me to have one Of its six
cylinders missing-a story with lots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

who played the part Of Barry Give In
Grand Larceny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

PHoTOPLAYB
PHcTOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company Of America which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
HOTEL WINDSOR Directly oa I

10 baths, American plan: special rates duf.
ing month OF September Ideal cl!mak
excellent table. superb location,
r HAT.PfN. Owne--Prop.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
WORKING WOMEN
AID UNEMPL OYMEN I

Waukegan, Ill. June 4.--OrganizeC
working women from all parts of the
country and virtually every OCcupa
ton viii attend the eighth biennia
convention Of the W0mens Trade Tn
ion League here starting today and
continuing until June 10. The WO
mons Trade Union League Of chi
'CagO, will be the hostess organization
The meeting-place is about thirty
miles from Chicago Committees OF
delegates will be appointed to con
slider unemployment. foreign affairs
education. legislation, organization
Of Leagues and the cooperative move
ment.
The affiliated membership Of the
League included national information
al ana local unions with women mem
hers affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, as well as thou
sands of members-atlarge, among
them many women and men not them
selves Wdge-oarners but allies of the
labor movement. The organization
seeks to further the organization OF
working women into trade unions un
der the American Federation of La
Dor. TO broaden the educational on
pOrtunities of workers. and to "cre
ate a public opinion which under
stands the labor movement"
The officers who signed the con
ventior call are; president, Mrs Ray
mond Robins of Chicago; yice-presi
dent Miss Rose Schneiderman OF
New York of the Cloth and Cap max
ers: secTetary-treasurer, Miss Eliza
beth Christman of Chicago of the
Glove Makers Union.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
GREEK NAVY SHOOTS
UP BLACK SEA TOWN

Couatuntiuoplo June S. The Turk
ish town Of Sanswn on the Black sea
MAS bomhardod Yesterday by the
Crock fleet The bomb urdmcnt
caused some damage
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
10000 Acres Land irrigated

the Box Springs district to the northwest of ordway a
Ioe Creek valley There are still other tracts which w
.. ~ h, nnmping plants individually operated and -
- 90 marked successes These individual plants are
Grated either by electricity engine, but where elect;
con he secured it is satisfactory.
~ ~ pronosed systems will bring of the land ~.
,.oon and among them is plan of w. A. Colt uh l
hving company financed to bring water from moup
eate 20 900 acres land in Crowley and Kiowa counties
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

The nrincpa irrigated district in Crowley cour.
covers Sc 600 acres fertile land IN ooof CIV,
tract extends Oney Springs on the "est " .. hs
mt under cultivation will be no longer thah
nv two until all of this is titled besdes his
+d b the farmers themselves other srnaer
systems among them lands irrigated by the BOX Spine
Canal & Reservoir company. This system rr1gates ah "
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

the opening of irrigated sections where there is ud
flow water and lifting it by the aid of electrically opea0u
pumps.
The electrical plant here privately owned "Aei
put in than fifteen ago and afterwards was
owned by Hendrie Botho of Denver. About seven ye
the Arkansas Valley Railway, Light Power Co.. Dough-
the business and franchise and Immediately commenced
ing improvements and extending the lines and during that m
the use of electricity has about doubled. :.
The company has thousands of shareholders among ~
patrons and the stock excellent investment for those
have small amount of money place various times
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
F.rmino BY Irrigation the Surest Way

do not need depend the rains in irrigated sections
There are seasons, however, when there an abun.n
infa, for the crops the unirrgated lands and in %
there is sufficient moisture to raise good crops on wb
h become TO be termed dry lands Last season wac
Good eyampe of this when big yields of other grains
~ raised on the unrrigated section of Crowley county anal
the adjoining counties.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
First Wedding License

The first wedding issued in Crowley county aft
its ORGANIZATION was William R. Johnson and Emily Josephine
McComb both Olney Springs The license issued
August ID 1911 and the ceremony performed Ordwa
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Farming by irrigation is next to the sure way peeau pea
no much the sun shines nor no" '' ~ ~ -. ln
80 growing season the irrigation is ready to keep
the lands n1oistened and the plants growing ram S 60
thing at times even in irrigated section but crops are ire
ouently given of irrigation water even few Gays ii
bq rain This is especially alfalfa and often rrlgato
water being run rain is falling This illustrates a
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

There are industries in Crowley county "hch
show to the visitors that there something doing and thse IN
dusies are located along KanasColorado Boulevard
which narae the Missouri Pacific railroad thru the county
Among the more noteworthy the following:
Sugar refinery, located at Sugar City.
Four alfalfa meal mills located at Ordway, Numa
Crowley and King Center.
Two Pickle sailing plants, at ordway and one at
Oney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
Increase in Automobiles

Auto license recording effective in Crowley
county July the first license issued was to the
National Sugar Manufacturing Co.. for Standardization
This was July 49, 1913.