davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Notes of the Stage

Back 10 Methuselah'' continues two weeks
more a. the Garrick Theater. and Arnold
Pennett's comedy What the Public Wants''
Will open there May l.
Lucille Watson OF THE Nest at the Forty
eighth Street Theater will be guest OF honor
at the annual breakfast Of the Theoria Club
a. the Hotel Astor next Monday, delivering n n
address on The Theater Of To-day"
Edith Kelly Gould. dancing at the Knicker-
booker Grill. has received cable rffer fror,
Paris to appear in the new revue al the Cafe
de Casino, and intends 10 accept IL her law.
suit against Frank J. Gould be settled
in time.
Michael Harris. screen actor. has been en-
gagged by Arthur G.. Delamater to create the
part OF venturesome hero. who would hay.
20 be particularly venturesome. Judging by
the title Of the forthcoming play. Her Tenn
porary Husband"
John De sylvia: office boy for the shuberts.
~ playing his first part on the stage with
Marjorie Rambeau In THE Goldfish" al
Maxine Ellott's Theater, and now numerous
applications are being made for his former
Job in the belief that the path to glory lies
through II.
Alice Brady has signed contracts 10 an.
pear in Keith vaudeville IN dramatic
sketch opening May at the Bushwicl< and
closing at the Palace late Ia June. after
which she will return TO the movies with
Famous Players.
Georgia oRamey. coincidence. has returned
from two years Of playing IN London and
hsd hand 10 spare from unpacking her sew
entecn trunks yesterday 10 hand out an In !.
terview stating that she not only returned
20 answer the call of Arthur iiamnerstcin
and appear with Frank Tinncy's now show
hut also because she was homesick for Broad.
way. despite libelous rumor 70 the effect
that u had gone dry.
Jerome Kern, composer of Good Morning.
Dearie," conducted the "kaiua" and Blue
Danube Blues numbers last night IN cole.
bration of the 200th performance at the
Globe Theator
Ian Maclaren viii impersonate Walt whit
man In the "Salut an Monde" the festival
which opens ut the Neighborhood Playhouse
Saturday and will be given on Saturday and
Sunday evenings for four successive week
ends.
George Power and the Power girls. wh3
are Lena, Jennie, Roxle and Julie In the or
der Of their eiephantne tonnage, will have
to-day set aside for them at the Hippodrone
for their particular farewell in Get To-
Rether.'
Prominent citizens OF Sutley. where ITO the
Ladies' is laid, have arranged through the
Eastern Star aud Mrs. Thomas n. Eichinger
20 have Nutley Night nj the Liberty Theater
O Monday. May 3 and see how the old town
is standing stage l.ss.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
LAKEWOOD. n. J.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LAKEWOOD, n. j., April 19.--1ov.
Edward J. Edwards was the guest to-
night of Ocean County Democrats at a
dinner followed by dance at the Laurel
House.
Among the New York sojourners al
the Laurel in the Pines are DR.. and
Mrs. Harold Foster Mr.. and Mrs. O.
w. Phelps. Mrs. Charles Dickson. Col
and Mrs. Allan w. Pope. Miss Dorothy
Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Van Buskir,
and Mr.. De Witt Van Buskirk, Jr.. OF
Bayonne, Mr.. and Mrs ii. G. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hassett and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Howell of New
York are at the Laurel House.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
s5,5e5 FOR SPANISH ART.
Luis Ruff Antiques Bring High
Prices.

The first session in the sale of the
Luis Ruiz collection of Spanish antiques
at the Anderson Galleries, yesterday af-
ternoon. brought a total of 1855. A
vargueno, with drawers and encrusta-
ton, sixteenth century piece, brought
the highest price of the afternoon, go
ing to c. H. Trowtrees for $3.50. The
sale continues this afternoon and
throughout the week.
Another Spanish vargueno sold to F.
H. French for $3.50. Eight brass candle
sticks of seventeenth century Spanish
workmanship were bought by William A.
Fairburn for $40. and six Louis XIV.
red damask covered chairs of the sew
enteenth century went to A. Williams
for Sis. E. f. Collins. agent. paid $3.50
for three eighteenth century Spanish red
damasl covered armchairs,
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
OPERA HOUSE OWNER FINED.

The Metropolitan Opera House and
Real Estate Company, owner of the
Metropolitan Opera House. was fined
5000 yesterday for erecting wooden par.
titions forming rooms and closets In
Railways on floors above the first with
out permit. The fine was imposed BY
Magistrate w. Bruce Cobb in the Mu-
nicipal Term Court. A plea of not guilty
had been entered, but when found
guilty. the company withdrew the plea
and paid the fine.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
NINE. AIDA GIVES DANCE.
Entertains Friends at Her Homo,
AIwyn Court

Nine Frances Aida. who in private
life Is Nine. Gatti-Casazza. gave small
dinner and dance last night at her
home, Alwyn Court.
Among the guests were Count and
Countess Dru. Bishop and Mrs. Herber.
Shipman. Mrs. r. T.. Wilson, Madam
Marguerite d'Alyarez. Mr.. and Mrs. q
@. Wellman, Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Denni !
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Kidder, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. David IT. Coddington. Mr.. Liv-
ingstoEe Phelps, Mr.. b. f. Norris. Mr.
Horace Chase Stebbins. Mr.. Freie. ic
Bull. Miss Susan Fish Dresser. Mr.. Har
rison Williams. Mr.. Frank Pollock
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

sir Arthur Conan Doyle, with Lady Doyle,
visited the Strand yesterday Unexpectedly 20
View "Smilin' Through" the film romance
with q spiritualistic element, and Managing
Director Joseph Piunkett thought Norma Tai
madge gave an exceptionally good perform.
anco IN honor of the occasion.
Marshall Neilan arranged yesterday 70
make his future productions In conjunction
With the Coidwyn Pictures Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
FRENCH PoETEss TO LECTURE.

Some of the mysteries of 49, Hbre
supposed to have gotten its art in
France, antedating Walt Whitman in
this country, will be explained by Nine.
Jeean Parigot, French poetess. in a
series of five lectures on French poets
at the Labor Temple School. 23s East
Fourteenth street. The first lecture will
be given tonight. Admission will be
free.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
BERNARD IN NEW PLAY.

The Selwyns will present Barney Ber-
nard and Alexander Carr in Partners
Again." a new Potash and PerImutter
comedy by Montague Glass and Jules
Eckert Goodman. at the Selwyn Theater
Monday night. May l.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
YOUNG MEMS CONCERT.

The Young Mems Symphony Orches-
ira Of New York will close It's twentieth
season with concert In Aeoiian Hall
Sunday afternoon Paul Henneberg will
conduct and Solomon Ruden will be
soloist.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
TO AID coGHLAN BENEFIT.

Miss Elizabeth Murray has volunteered
to appear at the Rose Coghlan benefit.
which will be held on Sunday night at
the Apollo Theater under the auspices
of the Producing Managers Association
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
TALLY-HO Is REOPENEp.

The TallyHo restaurant. which was
recently partly reftted by fire, has
been entirely rented and was reopened
to the public last night
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

details for the opening of the local schools next week. The teachers are expected in town by Monday night or Tuesday morning for a teachers meet ing to be held Tuesday at which in structions will be given and acquaint- ances made
 East Berlin Items.
 The celebration to be held at St GabrieFs church Sunday will be the first Old Home Day celebration ever ] held in the history of the church Holy Communion will be celebrated at 1100 a. m. Rev. Mir. Knowles will deliver the sermon. The speakers at the afternoon service to be held at ? p. m, will be the Revs. Gilbert of Middletown, Sutcliffe of New Britain, Knowles of Higganum and Fiske of Berlin Sunday school will be omit l ted
 There will be special speaker at the morning service at the Methodist church Sunday. The Epworth league and evening services will be omitted on account of the Epworth league at tending meeting at Plainville Camp ground.
 Misses Betty Stark and Ruth Nor ton of Waterbury, are spending the weekend as the guests of Mir and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen on Main street
 Miss Margaret Root who has been spending the week in Wallngford, re- turned to her home on Main street, Friday.
 Mrs. Ellen Westcott is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in Clinton, Conn.
 Miss Virginia Walsh is spending the holidays as the guest of Miss Madge Bragg in kensington.
 The hours at the local postoffice Monday, Labor Day, are as follows. Open at 6:3o a. m. and close at g o'clock and reopen at 4:15 p. m. and close at o'clock.
 A return ball game with Cromwell will be played on the local ball field Sunday afternoon at o'clock day light time.
 Miss Gertrude Porter who has been spending the past two weeks as the guest of Miss Virginia Walsh at her home on Main street has returned to her home in New Britain.
 Mir. and Mrs. Budnick are receiving congratulations on the birth of son.
 Miss Ethel Lund is spending the weekend as the guest of relatives in Worcester, Mass.
 Walter Geoghegan who has beer spending the summer in East Berlin, left today for his home in New Ro- chele, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
MAJOR GRISW0LD
 RETURNS TO BERLIN Former Practicing Physician Re covers From Health Impairment s'
 DELEGATES IN PLAINVlLLE
Maxwell Car Smashed on The Ridge Republican Delegates Attending Piainvillc Session--Postoffice Hours For Monday-Items of Interest.

Major Matthew H. Griswold and wife, have returned to their home in Berlin, from Vermont where Major Griswold spent some time in recover inE from a serious breakdown in health, following his return to this country from France. where he was on active duty for over two years with the American xpeditionary forces. Major Griswold is now re- ported as fully recovered and will probably start his practice in this town again.
 Before the war, Major Griswold was associated in business with his father, Dr. R. M. Griswold. The younger doctor in the family enlisted and was commissioned as first lieu tenant in the U. s. reserves, six months before this country entered the world war Captain Dye of Wat erbury and Lieutenant Griswold were the two first medical officers from Connecticut ordered out of the state for active duty both going to Fort Benjamin Harrison as drill masters the first of June, 1917. In September he was sent to Fort Ethan Allen as an instructor and drill master and later was on detached duty in the or ganization of troops at Portland, Me, and Boston. Mass When Fort Allen was organized as a base hospital he
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
of the council may be generally un. derStood

of the council may be generally un- derstood
 s00 a. m.. Holy Communion.
 II a. n., Litany sermon and choral celebration of Holy Communion.
 p. n, public administration of the sacrament of holy baptism.
 p. m. Evensong and sermon
 Wednesday, Sept. 9th, p. m. Reg ular meeting of the Knights of Wash ington.
 Thursday Sept 7th, p. m. Parish council meeting.
 Friday. Sept. Sth, 7:3o p. m. Choir rehearsal, 9 a. m.. church school teachers meeting.
 Plainville Briefs.
 A daughter has been born to Mir, and Mrs. Archie Scotton at the St. Miss Mary Hennesey. nurse in the Boston hospital before her marriage MT. Scotton is a Plainville man.
 The Baptist church services will be as usual tomorrow morning at 10:45 o clock; Sunday school at noon and I. F. S. service at o'clock, Rev. A.
  B. Coats of Hartford may preach.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Cutting of Pierce street are spending a vacation at Short Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bergen of New York. are visiting at the home of Mrs, Margaret Bergen of East Main street.
 George Nilson and Harry Zickwolf will leave Monday on a weeks canoe trip down the Connecticut river to Saybrook Point.
 William Bergen of New York city and Mrs. John Price and children, who have been visiting John Bergen of Broad street, have returned to their homes
 R. J. Skelly, formerly of the w. J. Cahill company, has accepted a po- siton as sales manager for the D. E. Carroll Co. of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Baseball Tomorrow.

The Aces will go to Simsbury to- morrow afternoon for the second game of series. Cunningham or Kalish will do the pitching with
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

bottles of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and am entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter. if you wish. Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2 Lake, Mich.
 There is one fact women should con- slider and thatis this. Women suffer from irregularities and various forms of weak ness. They try this and that doctor, as we'll as different medicines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply another case showing the merit of this well-known medicine.
 If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why isn t it reasonable to try Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
PHILIPPINE LAND FEUDS

Press)-Land feuds in the province of Tarlachv resulted in an armed en- counter Homestead holders organ ized for resistance to landlords who attempted to drive them from their holdings, killed three landlords in a concerted attack with rifles. Nine- teen of the attackers have been placed in jail in connection with the killings.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
CONSTIPATION OFTEN
 P0|SONS SYSTEM
Mrs. Boyce Tells Her Experience

The majority of people suffer from constipation which poisons the whole system and causes coated tongues, bad headaches, foul breath and actual illness in children often results in high fever and worm trouble.
 These conditions may be quickly re- lieved by Dr. Trne's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller that has worked wonders for men, women and children since 1851.
 T have great faith in your Dr. True's Elixir. give it to my boy, 1t is doing him much good and l would not be without bottle for anything" Mrs. Joseph Boyce. tTracy Station, N. B.
 You know the symptoms of chronic constipation:-sour stomach, belch- ing, offensive breath, heavy dull eyes, constant headaches, and general out of.sorts, grouchy feeling. Let Dr. True's Elixir help you. 4oc-6oc- $1.7o.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
ASK JAP RECOGNITION

Picking, Sept. ? (By the Associated Press )-Recognition of the soviet government by Japan will be insist ed on by Russian delegates, accord ing to Adolph Joffe envoy of the Mos- COW government and Jacoby Anson foreign minister of the Chita govern ment who will leave Picking Saturday for Changchunfu. Manchura where the Russo-Japanese negotiations will open Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
GERMAN RELIEF MEASURES Issuance of Fabulous Sum in Marks Is
 to Be Made For Help.

Berlin, Sept. ? (By the Associated Press)-A number of governmental measures are being prepared for the alleviation of the distressing economic situation throughout Germany
 The imperial and state govern ments and local authorities have con- tributed about 1,200, 0,000, 500, 900 marks for the relief of persons with out private incomes.
 Many families in Dresden, Ham, burg and other centers are in dire straits because the banks have been unable to supply paper money for the payment of wages.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Community Theltnr.


 Something unusual in photoplays is promised at the Community Theater next Monday evening at s o'clock, when Buried Treasure" will be ex- hibited. A Paramount picture.-advt NEW pool room now open. Everything new and clean. Cigars and cool soda on sale. Drop in and have game. B. West Main St. Frank Faniolo, proprietor. FOR SALE-Parlor store, Call 137 1-o West Main St, Plainville. GOOD table board and room. Reasonable, 20 Broad St.
 NOTICE.
 Meeting of Board of Registrars, Town of PlainNille,
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Registrars of Town of Plainvile, will meet at the Town Cleks office in said town from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. standard time) on Tuesday. Septem- Der 5. 1922, for the purpose of receiv- ing names of men and women to be placed on the list ITO be made" for the annual Town Election to be held on Monday, Oct. 2, 1922.
 JOSEPH N. McKERNAN,
 PETER DUFFY,
 Board of Registrars, Plainvil)e, Conn.,, Sept. l, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

| FOR SALE-Parlor store, Call 137 l-2 | West Main St, Panville.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
HER AILMENTS
 ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
 etable Compound
Lake, Michigan. 'Aboutone year ago I suffered with irregularities and . weak.

ness ana 6C times was obliged tostayo of my feet. 1 doctored with our family physician and he finally said he
 could not otunderstand my case, 90 ] decided to try LydiaE. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. After I had taken the first
 bottle l could sec
 that l was getting
 hefter Jtook a>vars1
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
 The Registrars of the Town of Der lin will be in session at the Town Hall at Berlin on Tuesday, September 5th. 1922. from a. m. until D. m., foi the purpose of receiving names of those persons desiring to be made voters. Dated at Berlin. August 3oth. 1922.
 HENRY C. DEMIEG.
 FRANCIS E. McKEON,
 Registrars.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
FASCISTI SEIZE SHOPS

Rome, Sept. Flour thousand fascist yesterday seized the town of Tern and forced the managers of the steel works to reopen the shops which have been closed for two months ow- ing to a wage dispute.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Town of
 BERLIN

Are Requested to Meet in Caucus
 in the
 TOWN ftALL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1922. At Eight (S) O'Clock P. NJ. Daylight) For the purpose Of Nominating can didates for Town Offices, for the en- suing year.
 By order of the Town Committee, HENRY C. DENYING, Chairman. Dated at Berlin, Conn.,, Sept. 1st 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Good TOwcling for kitchen use.
Has raw selvedge on one side.
Featured Monday at per CT
yard O2C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Figured NOiles, in various col
ored patterns; 1850 yards in
good Mill Lengths; yard 1p1
for lZ2c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
1900 Balls
Superfiine
Shetland
Wool
15c Ear Bs:;,

Note these are Regular-Size
Balls of Shetland Wool, in all
the staple colors, including this
seasons best shades of Red,
Chinese Blue, Jade Green,
Rust, Navy, Brown, Tan, Pur-
pie, Gray, Burnt Orange, Pink,
Black and White. Buy suffici-
ent to make your Summer and
Fall Sweaters and Scarfs.
Art Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
lZGzzz35 IzY ND Iks5 I "a l[ [e15 5SS7 Fl
Time to Begin to Think About "That
 Good Coal" Is Here

Empire coal has been burned In the homes of Birmingham for more than 15 years and is standard where Domestic coals are concerned. The Empire Fuel and Iron company. yards at Woodlawn and In the city, are the local distributors and have the well-earned reputation of quick deliveries and courteous and prompt attention to their customers.
 The Empire coal Is known as That Good Coar' and none has disputed. that fact. This coal is high in heaH ing qualities and low in ash. Tn ere is a maximum of comfort in 1t /and 8 minimum of waste.
 The yards are kept well skocked and prompt attention is always ac- corded orders. The company handles nut. egg and lump and fancy lump according to the needs and wishes of customers. It Is equ;Elly as good for furnaces. grate and. stove use.
 The Empire coal iz sold at req sonable prices and nas never been out of line with cIher high grade eoals except when fit has sold at a price below othersx of similar claims to standard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Production Of Iron, Coal,
 Steel, Coke and Pipe Is
 SfiH Up to 100 Per Cent
Shpmznt of Finished Product to the North Is Seriously Handicapped and Becoming More So-Several
 New Industries Are Headed to Birmingham

CT the previous banner year. Pro auction of the week ending July 2s was 100000 tons compared with 375,- 900 in the preceding week and S6O,oo0 tons just prior to July l. Western railroads are sending lin cars for their extra supply and agents of the inter- state commerce commission and the department of commerce are here to see that the union field of Ala bama produces its maximum in order that the country be sayedfrom a coal famine. Several industrial concerns have broken all prior coal producirgl records and the pace is stiu upward. So far the priorities have not oper ated to prevent all industries secur- ing coal.
 Coke at s7
 There is a maximum production of coke and it is in a live demand. Spot coke has been selling freely at S7 and some has brought even higher prices. Spot coal has sold over $4.
 Agent for Warrior
 Theo Brent, manager of the Ms sissippi-Warrior barge line. will be in Birmingham this week to confer again with shippers as to the per- sonnel of the general agent for the Warrior to be installed here. It Is believed that business on the Warrior will increase following this action. It will place business on the Warrior on the same base as that of the rail lines.
 fulfilled tonnage of the United States Steel corporation increased by 10000 tons In July. One large order was 46,250 tons of rails for the Southern Pacific railroad. which are to be rolled at Ensley for 1923 de- livery.
 Interesting announcement of tho week is to effect that G. l.. Miller 6 Co. Atlanta, real estate development brokers. will establish an office in Birmingham. This Is very enter prising firm and 1t has financed some of the largest structural oper- ations in connection with real estate development in the southern states.
 New Industries Coming
 Several new industries are headed to Birmingham and two of them are absolute certaipties. Formal an nouncement is withheld in the in- terest of the newcomers so they may complete their deals without em. barrassment that premature publicity ght cause.
 Lehigh Portland Cement company Is understood to have definitely de- cided to begin building It's s3,p00.00O mill in TarIant City this fall.
 To Extend Tag Line
 c. E. James, new owner of the Tag line, has asked the interstate com merce commission's permission to ex- tend the road from Gadsden to point of connection either with the seaboard Air Line at Odenyille or tha Central of Georgia at Margaret. MT James Is making a heroic effort to place this line on real feet.
 The Crops
 All crops are reported good 10 very good by the American Steel aud Wire company.
 It is very evident that buyers will stoutly resist every advance of cot ton above 20 cents, no matter wilat the state of supply and demand,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Making Progress on
 EnIarging the Plant of Alabama By-Products Co.

Progress is being made on the construction of 25 additional ovens at the coiSing plant of the Alabama By-produets company at Tarrant City There are 50 Knoppers ovens in this plant and the addition will afford 30 per cent more production of this very successful operation.
 The Alabama By-Products com pany has operated at near and full capacity since the plant was built several years ago and has been es pecially successful in creating de- mand for by-products coke for foun- dry and other uses. The highest grade coal is used in these ovens and the coke that is developed admits of no superior anywhere. The pro duct is sold over the country as far as the Pacific coast.
 Success of operations and estab- lishment of demand for production necessitated the. plants enlargement All contracts have been kept and the work will be pushed to completion.