davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Notes of the Stage

wazenhas and Kemper announce tina;
their first production for the coming sea
son will be a new comedy by Avery Hon.
wood, entitled why Men Leave Home.' and
expected to interest all wives Rehearsal
started Yesterday and the play viii leave
home itself for road tryout
The Frazee Theater will house Morn "a
Midnight when this Theater Guild produc-
tior shows signs of life once more on Mon
day. June 10th.
Sam ". Harris has engaged for william
Anthony McGuire's new play. It's a Boy
Hortenss Alden. John paly Murphy and
Millieent Hanley. in addition TO Robert
Anies, who scored In "The Hero and alS ,
the actors golf tournament
THE House OF Lorrimer." by Miss Rachel
Crothers. now rpnnlng at the Threshold
Playhouse. viii Continue In evidence there
al next week, instead OF being dismantled
next Saturday night as announced.
Miss Louise Groody. playing the feminine
lead In Good Morning. Dearic.' at the
Globe Theater has received word that her
nanesake. the two-year-old flly OF the Shea
stable which was injured during the spri1g
may emulate the dancer at Aqueduct b.
flinging mean pair OF hoofs.
Frank keenan,. having arrived In Los An
reies has wired his son-ln-iaw I'D WYNN
Il AT arrangements have been completed for
Wynn 70 go Into pictures next summer while
he IL browsing around the Pacific coast with
The Perfect Fool"
Gordon Cunniss has become Allan Pollock q
stage manager for "A Pinch Hitter at
Henry Miiler's Theater. navinS worked dowr
20 that position from the gallery where he
used to view Pollock IN Hawthorne, Y. $.
A. and Seven Days"
Twenty-Five choir boys 30 the Cathedral of
81 John thS Divine attended last night's
performances Of Blossom Time" al the AnI-
bassador Thestef. which Aon unanimously IN
their straw vota.
THE seventy-fifr --rformance OF Ms~soris
Rrmbcau In The Goldfish" took 1,face At
the Asior Thfater LAT might f,ith the pho
ncgraph showing no sls~- * weakening.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
SALES BY AUCTION SALES BY AUCTION.
By j E CONANT & co. Auctioneers
OFFICE LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS
TWO B. B. & R. KNIGHT MANUFACTURING PLANTS
10000 SPINDLE MILL AND 10000 SPINDLE MILL
SALES BY AUCTION.

WITH
MspY AS s2 SE ATP
% WHOLLY
% % sHs RENTING PROPERTIES
r. ddevelp
is
the IpI in
e two plants are set forth full detail
n nce ae plant AND egua
The will take place Tuesday
% @
b. n. Inc
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
NO LIQUOR OR LATE HOURS
UNDER MOVIE STAR RULES
Plan Includes School at Hollywood
With Laws to Which Players Must Adhere
or Lose Their Jobs

guidance of the actors and actresses.
In part, the rules say
Good health is advocated through
proper exercise. sufficient sleep. fresh
air and proper diet, and an avoidance
OF alcoholic stimulants and late
hours
Any member who falls below rs
per cent. standing is classes, attend
ance and general department is liable
to expulsion.
Temperament Is to be aired on the
screen and not in the studio.
BE care full in the choice of associ-
ates outside the studio. Remember:
a man is known by the company he
keeps. A woman is known by the
company she avoids"
The viewpoint should be broadened
through good books. good newspapers
and an interest in politics, literature.
economies and art, because your
mentality and your tastes shine
through your eyes on the SCREEN
The responsibilities as well as the
popularity and wealth of the film
must be accepted.
Will Hs Hays. president Of the Motor
Picture Producers and Distributors o
America, Inc, and the titular head o
the industry. beamed with pleasure a
the announcement, but made no com
ment, preferring to let the plan speal
for itself as part of the general program
of cleaning up the movie business.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
German Opera
Company Coming
for Long Tour
Director of Berlin House to
Present Wagner Works
and 'SalOme.'

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New York HKRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. june 20.
George Hartmann, director Of the Ger
man Opera House here, the capital
most successful theater, will arrive In
New York next January at the head OF a
complete opera company. composed of
principals, chorus, ballets. orchestra,
scenery and effects gathered from all
over Germany. They will tour the United
States and Canada. presenting reper-
toire OF Wagner.
The contract has just been signed
with George Slumenthal of New York,
formerly manager for Oscar Hammer
stein. Probably the German company
will open in Washiz gton. and then go to
New York and all the important cities in
North America. The company's person
mel. including stagehands, consists of
$50 persons. They will present Salome
for the first time In America in German.
Bumenthal sails on board the President
Taft tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
WOMAN GAVE COLBY STADIUM.
Mrs. EIenor 8. Woodman In Re-
vcaled as Donor.

WATERynLE, Me-. June 20. The
hitherto unnamed donor OF the new
stadium erected at Colby College last
fall was revealed to-day as Mrs. Elenor
s. Woodman OF Winthrop Center.
Mrs. Woodman made the formal
presentation at exercises at which the
stadium was dedicated and a tablet
commemorating Colby men who served
in the war was unveiled.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
MEDALS FoR CAMERAMEN.

Mayor Hylan, the Street Cleaning De-
partment band and score or so OF po-
licemen took part yesterday at the City
Hall in the ceremony OF awarding
medals to the photographers OF the Fox
Film Company who won the company
competition. There were about f1ve hun
dred photographers in the competition
and the first award went to a camera
man who had Filmed" vesuvius. The
winners were Russell Muth, New Yorl. :
Robert r. Farrow. Montclair, N. j., and
Blaine Walker OF Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility .ot
recovering pour test property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
WHITE
CONSTRUCTION Co mc

Let WHITE build it Of CONCRETE
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
PSYCHIC PICTURES ON VIEW.
Mrs. Emma Mabel Fields Art
Work TO he shown.

Another exhibition Of Emma Mabel
Fields much talked OF psychic. spoo< or
spirit pictures will omen at the Augustus
w. Clark Art Galleries. ~ East Fifty
eighth street, to-day for two weeks One
hundred and fifty OF her strange compo-
sitions will be shown. A smaller exhibit
tion was given recently at Fifth avenue
gallery.
The coming exhibition will be under
the patronage OF several psychic investi-
gators and II Ia said that while the show Is
on a serious effort will be made TO ascer-
tain just what Is responsible for Mrs
Fields unusual form OF artistic express
sion. She says she makes the pictures
for her own adjustment whenever she
feels inclined and laughs at the idea
that she Is a medium or anything of the
sort
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

EXPERIENCE
is the result OF long effort in
given direction. II you engage
an inexperienced contractor, you
take the chance of paying high
for his mistakes. WHITE has
specialized in concrete indu strial
building for years. That ex-
perience is valuable insurance to
you, Phone Madison Square 1854
for our representa- tive
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
GREET SIR CHARLES HIGHAM.

The Associated Motion Picture Adver-
tisers of the United States will give a
row for Sir Charles Higham. Member
OF Parliament. leading advertising man
Of Great Britain and vice-presidept of
the Twenty Club" the social organiza-
ton OF the cinema interests in London.
Among those present will be Sir Charles
Higham's American business associate,
William III. Rankin; ID. w. Griffith.
Adolph zukor. Will Hays. Couf tland
Smith. John c. Finn. Arthur S. Freund.
Charles II. Quail. c. L. Yearsley. Horace
Judge. Charles Mccarthy. James Granger
and e ID. Price
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
PLAYS IN BARNARD cLoIsrEps

The Union OF East and West an
nounces three special performances OF
Hindu plays in English on June 30,
July and July at . p. NJ. at George
Grey Barnards Clois.srs. 190th street
and Fort Washington a-snwv. One OF
the plays is ~Savitri." or Love Con-
quers Deat." adapted from the Hindu
epic TIE Mahabharata" the other
The Maharani OF Arakan.' a romantic
~1medy by Rabindranath Tagore
Weather permitting, the latter will be
given in the grounds OF the Clojsters
The cast includes Hindu and American
artists.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
DINNER FOR NINE. AIDA.

A dinner was given in the roof garden
of the Ritz-Carlton last night by Mrs
George Whelan for Nine. Aida, who will
sail for Europe on June "a. Tive guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gouver-
neur Wellman. Mrs. George Van Week,
Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Miss Isabel Pell.
Mr.. ]. Philip Bernhard. Commander Ar
thur b. Cook, Mr.. Frank Pollock, Mr..
John Moffatt. Mrs. Edward Mcvickar
and Mr.. Frank Norris.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Marion Nan Sponsors Bill
for Dental Examination

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. GA b-ll
- being framed for introduction n
the 1928 session OF the legislature
asking that a syStematir dentai ex-
animation be made regularly OF a
children in the public schools OF
Indiana. according to c. A. riest,
Of Marion, president-eleCt OF the
Indiana State Dental association, in
an address before the Western Ind
lana Dental association.
DIR. Priest said il was no. the in
tention OF the bill TO make ;Ee cx-
animation Of teeth a compulsory
one but a privilege for every child.
The bill also viii contain provisions
for instruction in the care OF teeth
and provide for regular tooth brush
drills.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
wife Chased Him " ifh
Butcher Knife. Mate Says

After his wife. Pauline. had
chased him with butcher knife and
threatened him with death Theofiel
Bauwens lived in constant fear OF
being assass.nated by her. accord
ing 20 petition for divorce filed by
him in Superior court No. .. Fri
day.
That mis- wife was continually
finding fault with MIN and falsely
accusing him of improper conduct
with other men IN addition 20 using
vile names and cursing when ad-
dressing him before others, is al
legged I'm the complaint
They were married. Nov. is. 1906.
separated Nov. C. 1922. and have
one son Homer. "A. whose custody
IS not mentioned In the papers.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
BETTER Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel-are a mild
but sure laxative, and their effect
on the liver is almost instantaneous.
These little olive-colored tablets are
the result of DIR. Edwards determin-
alton not TO treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't in
jure the teeth like strong liquids or
calomel. They take hold of the
trouble and quickly correct il. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. SO do strong
liquids. II is best not to take
calomeL Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place
Headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and a disordered liver. Take Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets when you
feel 'logy" and heavy" They
clear" clouded brain and "perk
up" the spirits. 15c and soc. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
N'i1nlphS Of "a
MJonquelle -
by MELVILLE DkvI6SON pOST y
1000 NpA Service Inc
1000 NEA Service Inc

% drama. rehearsed to "a perfection
W detail Iu 20 seconds 80 was
ended
Mons eur. said the woman In
the cha b. "you are very clever. and
SOUR agents are perfect"
She did not move during the
whole violence OF. the scene. and her
voice was now in no whit changed.
It was the same detached uuem0
.loual voice. She removed her
auds from the arms OF the chair
and extended them. the slender
wr sts together.
"DO you wish me. also. 90 accep-
he gage d'amour Of the Service de
"a Surete2'
Monsieur JcnqueHe did not al
once reply.
He went back 90 mis- chair he
lighted "a cigaret, and he remained
for some moments like man at
ease. Then he spoke.
Tell me. madame he said why
did YOU destroy this house in the
Faubourg 81. Germain?"
The woman replaced her hands on
the arms of the chair.
Monsieur" she said. Eat the end
Of life. in the face of a death that
is Inevitable, ] have suddenly come
20 realize "a thing that has been an
inscrutable mystery TO me-
She extended her hand, ON which
was a plain. narrow, worn sold
band
This bracelet" she said. worth
perhaps. "a dozen francs, was given
TO me by Paul Verlain. a boy who
loved me He was killed at the
Marine"
She moved her hand, taking M
an immense necklace of pearls
matched and priceless. that hung al
most to her knees.
This necklace" she said. was
given me by Count de Lamare. He
was killed in the great allied ad-
vance on the SOmme.'
She extended her hand 20 include
The place about her.
This villa" she said was given
me by the Marquis de Nord. He
died at Verdun."
she paused.
Monsieur" she said, u, a child
of Montmatre, AN apache, called.
'Casaue dor from the effect or my
yellow hair, which have been
taught 20 put up as though 1T were
the head-dress of Minerva; J. who
had faith in nothing, realized that
these men-Paul Nerlain. who loved
me. and who also loved life; Count
de Lamare who loved me. and who
also loved pleasure; the Marquis de
Nord. who loved me, and VINO also
loved pOwcr-these men loved some
thing more than me, or life or
pleasure. or power; loved it infinite
~ more; loved it beyond any meas
ure of comparison, for they left
these things ana went eagerly TO
death for &c.
"I thought about it. monsieur. 1t
obsessed me-
She suddenly rose as with single
gesture. as though she had been
lifted 10 her feet by invisible hands
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
SWIMMING PARTY OF TWO.

tor of the y. w. c.. A, and Miss Isa-
bel Bigelow. one of the secretaries of
the association, had a private swim
ming party Friday morning at the
y. NJ c. a. pool. other secretaries
were included in the invitations 10
the party, but on the avowed inten-
tion of Miss Bigelow and Miss Ainley
TO duck each other, made known
throughout the week. the members
Of the party dropped out They
didn't want to play rough" they
said. SO the two had their party by
themselves. Both are good swim
mer-
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Bar ID applicants for
Citizenship; Accept 48

I'orty-eight n the So applicants
Tor American citizenship papers were
successful L. rs. PLACER. federal nat
urahzat-on examiner. announced
fridday following hls completion OF
iWo days of hearings held I'M tho
circuit court room before Judge
Walker A. Funk.
Ignorance OF American govern
menl unfit moral character. and
general undes rabiHty as citizens.
result I'd iu the exclusion OF Is aDpli-
eints' many OF whom are expected
20 return Tor a hearing next May.
Those accepted as desirable Amer
ieal citizens and who were given
Email rapers were Michael Kush.
samuel NOlfon. S-anislaw Burkow-
-kl' Naicnty Dabrowskl. Anton Pie
TRAN. George i. Eichler otto A.
Ietzlaff, Edward Zapaiski. Susanna
Fische.s. Margaret Kullman. Samuel
Pollack. Walter KaminskI. Charles
a. Wisema1. Max Haas Stanislaw
Frasz. Max Slutsky. Anton Schuster.
arthur Re q, David Fcingold and
Louis Krancz.
Others accepted We're Wawrzy-
mler Plencner, Frank De Meeste,
Antonio Nonbacha. Martin G.. MelIin,
lgnacia VI. Andrzejewski. Charles
A. Swanson. August Rasander. Nike
Diaca. Joseph Andert. Louis Bollen-
lacher. Peter Van De Welde. Szcze-
pan Sotkierovcz. Michael Balient.
Anton w. Peltz, John A. Paszkiet
John Gruber. Walter Walkowiak,
Peter Gothals. Bernard A. Krusban-
SKI. Oscar Huber. John 5. Steele,
stephen Murawski Alphons Van
Landyt Wojcisck Orotowski. Jo-
seph a Rotheran and Adam Ron
czeuski.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
"SIN, CLOSES CHURCU

The Rev. r. II. Bell. as pastor,
has closed the Pentecostal Mission
church at Lafayette because of "sin
and woridEness, according TO a
statement which he has issuei.
He invited saint and sinner TO at
tend the closing service, and stated
that the doors would clUse after the
meeting.
God has forced us 30 close down
because Of sin" he said.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Dekdn Must SerUe Term IN
Prison for Part in Thefts

Charles De Kan. Is. who was
early I'm the week found guilty OF
stolen goods by a jury I'm Superior
court NO. . was sentenced bv
Judge Lem }. Oare. Friday. 10
serve from one TO "A years in the
state reforrlatory az JeGersonville
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

felt notes Of All the d gh-denomin2-
tiou paper currency of the French
Republic printed. by this moa. from
plates etched by the German en-
graver. Waeenheim. OF Munich
the Girl in the Picture" another
brill ant triumph OF VI. Jonquclic.
will begin In our next issue.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

,beIts Go Charles ne Kan and he in
turn sold the articles The ;estl-
mony ~ Casma- SpIs5L who wac
brought from Jeue-srnvIir as
witness for -he SKATE. practically
secured she conviction for The s-7,e
ot the elder uo Kan youth
Ii 81 expected thst Charles De
Kan wl, o. taken o. Je1r-sonv.i.'
Saturday morning as Deputy Sheriff
Stewart Colt.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

In addition TO paying q fine ~ $40
and costs.
De kau.s younger brother. Bella.
and Cas.mcr Spi,skL who admitted
guile 20 grand larceny charges os
the september term Of court and
who have since been az Jefferson
Vile serving sentences of from one
90 IA years were shown to have
turned over the spoils ~ their
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Unusual Stories
EVER FTIT THAT WAY?

When after two requests by the
omclat!ng clergyman, the Rev J. :
Cain. Joseph Bartlett. q. Of Syra-
cuse failed 20 remove his hat while
being married TO Miss Mildred
schick, the clergyman himself took
the headpiece from the bridegroom e
head
Bartlett. after the ceremony had
been performed. said he was so be-
wIldered ne did not even know his
own name
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
FREE LECTURE

on Christian Science in the church
edifice, Main and Madison SITS. Mon
day, Nov. 27th at p. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited
Advt.-32g-331
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Go on With the Story.
-.rr. -I--.r-. LII

I'm terror. let myself out OF the
flaming house. the woman con-
tnucd
"As the basement Of THIS house
vas without windows. the fire was
not discovered until I had gotten
eat.rely ont OF the ne.ghborhOOd OF
tho Faub0urs ST. Germain
"I was so overcome, so numbea
1y this incredible disaster that I did
not stop 90 consider any result.
wished 90 escape from Paris ~ %
conceal myself somewhere. / thought
~ this villa. but ] did not dare 10
take tho train f~om the Care de
Lyon travelled in a motor wind
tng southwark from France. not di-
rcctly. i'm order to confuse anyone
who might endeav0r 20 follow"
Again she touched her mouth with
the lace handkerchief. There was a
faint red stain on IL. She looked at
the stain. but without emotion. and
presently added.
"But I did not succeed. Monsieur
Dllard and Monsieur Jonquelle have
been able 20 trau me here with an
equal facility it seems. and within
almost the same period Of time.
can not have managed my travel
with discretion"
she stopped abruptly For mo-
ment there was silence The two
men beside her did not move but
their aspect changed The Amer
lean seemed to relax; his tense en-
crgv 90 ebb. The menace in him
changed 20 an aspect of disaster;
on the contrary, there came into
the posture of Monsieur Jonquelle
"a certain tenseness. He spoke, adj
dressing the American
Monsieur" ne said, els St true
tnat the basement room of this
house was thus hung with cob
webs?"
The man replied as though his
jaws were stiff.
"Yes. hc said. "the whole rotten
ceiling was hung with them. I all
ways went in with an electric flash
IA candle-good Cod, What an ac-
cldent"'
Monsieur JonquelIe arose.
Monsieur" ne said, "this was no
acsident 7 viii show YOU"
The villa had been long closed.
Insects had had their VIII with IL.
He went over to shutter un-
hooked IT, swung ll Hitie open,
removed an immense oooWeo' ana
came back TO the border OF the ter
race
Ine American amazed ana In
profound interest moved 10 where
ne stooa on tAe horder OF me terrace
before the woman IN the chair. Ine
woman alone seemed beyond any
concern She heilher moved nor
spoke. She smiled Nasuely' mann
'''"ihS heT posture OIL repose. Rhe
american couIo hol c'hceal ms pro-
iound interest.
nor an aec-aehJ- ne said W nat
DO you mean
monsieur JohquelIe held lhe web
up !n his Lnsers. struck a mdtch,
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

the presentation of the Parable OF
the Ten Virgins at Immanuel NJ. L
Church on Sunday evening. Nov
26th. 328-Adv
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Begin Here To-day.

The handsome woman .u tle lI-
.aHd chair had been talking augriiy
wsh her companion when
81 JeNQCELLE greatest ~ French
detective. entered The beautiful
italian terrace. The women .u-
tro-ucej her companion.
MARTIN DII.LARD an American,
and .earned that tine great detec-
eve had come from Paris 20 learn
SHY the house lu France. owned
by DIlard. had burned % the
ground
She explained that the house was
oIed with priceless etch.ngs which
Dllard was copying. During Dill
-ard'e absence. when she was n
charge. she went 20 the cellar where
the masterpiece were stored.
The flame of her candle lsuited
the cobUebs .n the cellar and .n "a
moment the whole place was in
flames
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

Although it has a huge tongue.
the whale has very little sense OF
taste
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
PARTY OF AI.PINERS
 MARKING OUT TRAIL

A party of Alpiners made a hike on Thursday afternoon up 10 A. B. mountain, marking out a skyline trail to that beaut ful peak.
 The trail was started from the bridge on Third avenue and contiR- ued up the ridge, ever keeping in the highest parts, and with their axes the trail was blazed so that 1t can be gone over and made into a real outing or hiking traIl,
 The party consisted of Hal John ston, president of the Alpine club; W. A. Fries, c. W. LaRue and Cleon ask.
 This hike bids fair to be one of the most popular ones this season and will be a boon to the tourists who love to go out and enjoy the seen cry surrounding Sksgway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
Keep The Kidneys
 We'll
Health is Worth Saving, and Some Skagway People Know How to
 Save 1t

Many people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kid neys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are re- sponsible for a vast amount of sui fering and Ill health, but there is no need to suffer nor 10 remain in danger. Use Dosn's Kidney Pills a remedy that has helped thous- ands of kidney sufferers.
 The followings statement leaves no ground for doubt.
 Mrs. K. J. Knight, Washington Ave, Dayton, Wash, says: q was run down and suffered from a lame back. A dull ache in the small of my back made me feel miserable My kidneys acted trregularly, caus- ing much annoyance. suffered from severe pains ia the back of my head and was all out of sorts. A neighbor told me to try Doan's Kid ney Pills and four doses relieved me of the backache and put my kid neys in a healthy condition"
 Price 60f, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Knight had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

A rotary fleet. composed of a rot ary, two powerful engines. and a caboose, left Saturday for up the railroad line but encountered a bliz- gard 21 miles out, at Gulcana, and was forced to return to Cordovu The other fleet and the local follow ing arrived on schedule time at Cor dova. Going with the blizzard was lots easier than bucking it. Com mauder Davis of the steamship Vic toria performed the same stunt on the up trip a few days ago. "Oh, very we'll" he said to the storm king. when the storm king chal- lenged just off Cape St. Elias, and, turning the gallant old Victoria, the navigator rode the mighty pillows southbound until old Boreas tired of the sport and veered of toward Siberia. Captain Lavis then turned the Victoria and sailed serenely on. Railroad commanders sometimes have to follow the same tactics.- Cordova Times.