davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
asaered and profane Love"

What is the most difficult, task in the world?
 Finding an absinthe bottle," an swers the property man for William D. Taylor, Paramount producer.
 The Eighteenth Amendment makes it harder under any circumstances to find booze wrappers''-but those of the absinthe kind are almost unpro- curabfe as the drink has been pro hibited in France, it's natice country, for To. these many years.
 It took ten days 10 find the three absinthe bottles which are vital drops in Sacred and Profane Love-" star ring Elsie Ferguson, which will be shown at the Eagle theater Tuesday and Wednesday and Central theater Thursday. It is William D. Taylor production for Paramount.
 The absinthe plays prominent part in the production as it is the efforts of Carlotta, played by Miss Ferguson to regenerate the sodden Diaz that provide some of the most dramatic incidents in the entire picture. Miss Ferguson rises to great dramatic heights in this picture. The cast in cludes Conrad Nagel, Thomas Hold ing, Winifred Greenwood, Raymond Brathwayt, Jane Keckley and Howard Gaye.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
"A Wise Foopo


 When George Melford's latest Para mount production, "A Wise Fool" !" comes to the Eagle theator today and Monday. the public win see one of the strongest casts ever assembled for a photoplay. James Kirkwood an eminent screen actor and director, is the featured player
 AS the cratic Jean Jacques Bar bile, the hero of Sir Gilbert Parker's original novel, Of which the picture is an adaptation, Mir. Kirkwood has a most delightful and entertaining role Alice Hollister. a delightful actress, has the leading woman's role. Ann Forrest. who played the principal feminine role in "The Faith Healer Is seen as Zoe Barbille. Alan Hale is excellent as Mason, and Fred Huntley. as Sebastian Dolores, a scoundrelly Spanish exile, provokes amusement by his rascality. Edward Sutherland has the leading role.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

been the custom of the Selznick com pany to identify him.
 F While the character he portrays in "A Wide Open Town" is heroic in the extreme and calculated to get plenty of sympathy from all classes of theater-goers, there is nothing namby-pamby or goody-goody about it. In the prologue the star is repre- sented as the kind of a boy who has no hesitancy in shying a rock through a window in order that Q little pal may collect a cash reward for a highly laudable use. For this little stunt he Is sent to a reform school from which he emergeS properly pre- pared to take employment in a big gambling house where, be it said to his credit, he earns a reputation as a square deal" gambler. His love for sweet, innocent young glrl--at first unrequitted-is the influence plete responsibility. But it is this son, a "lifer" with a murder com mitted in self defense on his conscience.
 The desired happy ending in the picture is brought about in an ex- tremely novel manner which points two interesting truths, namely that the big wide world is really a little place after all in which trails can easily cross and recross and that many a notable success in life is built upon the most humble of be- ginnings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
What's Worth While ?o

Claire Windsor plays the leading feminine role in Whats Worth While?" which comes to the Central theater today and Monday, is said 10 score her biggest success in this pie ture. Miss Windsor is a recent dis eovery" of Lois Weber, who selected her to play the leading woman's role in her first independent production for Paramount release, "TO Please One Woman" Miss Windsor's sue cess in this production was of such uncommon magnitude that Miss Web CT selected her to play the feminine lead in What's Worth While?"
 As in her previous pictures. Miss Windsor displays all the traits of the true screen artist. While her screen debut is of rather recent date. her rise has been meteoric, an accom- plishment which. Miss Windsor mo- destly asserts, is due to Lois Weber's directorial ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Silk Dress styles of the hour included this sale irrespec tive of their They made of Taffetas Cantons Rohanara Crepe and Crepe Knit and afternoon models
 The trimming skfully carried with embroi- dey and bugle beading and heavy silks Also few Evening Dresses included in this The variety please practically any and every taste-Eay participation IS suggested
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
AT LOCAL THEATRES
GTol,abIe Davidp


 How love and adoration on the part of carefree mountain youth for his big brother lifts him from boy hood to manhood in a single day and causes him to scale insurmountable heights in behalf of his brother is the story which Richard Barthelmess, DOT trays to the public in "Torable David" the stars first picture for Associated First National Pictures, Inc. which is to be shown at the Lyric theater today and tomorrow.
 The play. replete with thrilling ad- ventures staged in the mountains of Virginia. is full also of heart thrills wound around simple family life. Mir. Barthelmess, as David, reaches the hearts of his audience through his appeal for sympathy for the ideals of the romantic country boy, and he thrills them with his revelation of in sdOmitable courage and tenacity of purpose at the risk of his life in de- lending these ideals.
 4 newborn babe who pulls at the very heart strings with the message his entrance into the world carries. is among the characters. David's dog, his courageous father. tender mother, pitiful sister-in-law whose life is blighted by the tragedy which be- falls his hero-brOther, all carry the same message.
 The touching love theme which runs through the story. being the basis for many delightful romantic scene, not untouched by comedy at times. furnished a beautiful back ground.
 Mir. Barthelmess, who first appears before the public as a star in this play gives sympathetic and under standing portrayal of tbe youth David" which will bring an answer ing heart throb from all who see him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
"slind Hearts"

Sereendom's most virile actor, Ho- bart Bosworth, in Blind Hearts, "}an Associated Producers attraction, q great outdoor drama of the Alaskan gold rush days is announced as the big feature at the Lyric theater Wednesday.
 In this entertaining and unusual character story, the star has a role that surpasses all of his previous ve- hicles, even including his famed DOT trayals in "The Sea Wolf" Behind the Door, and Below the Surface"
 The opening scenes are some of the most beautiful snow shots ever filmed. They are taken in the ice fields of the Boring Straits. The final scenes were filmed in an open boat during a terrific storm in San Francisco bay.
 The all-star cast supporting Bos- worth includes some excellent screen talent Madge Bellamy, noted New York beauty who has played on the stage in Dear Brutus" and other successes was loaned through the courtesy of Thomas IT. Ince for the leading feminine role. Other parts are capably played by Wade Boteler, Raymond Mckee, Lule Warrenton, Irene Blackwell, Collette Forbes, William Conlxlin and Henry Hebert.
 The picture was directed by Row land v. Lee. Camera work was in the hands of J. O. Taylor. Joseph Franklin Poland made the adaptation from the original story by Emile Johnson.
 Blind Hearts" incidentally marks Bosworth's first feature as an inde, pendent producer The picture is pre-. sented by the Hobart Bosworth Pro ductions, Inc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
"sowinn the WindD

One of the best pictures Anita Stewart ever starred in." is the enthu- siastic statement of Louis E. Mayer in referring to that popular stars latest First National release, Sowing the Wind" which will be the feature at the Lyric theater Tuesday. In view of the fact that it is commonly conceded that Miss Stewart has starred in some of the best photo plays of the times! this enthusiasm no doubt indicates something interest ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
"a Western Adventuren

In "A Western Adventure" you will see a new movie star-William Fair banks, formerly an actor on the legi- innate stage. Young strong and virile, he typifies the ideal young American. Full of action. thrills and romance, his pictures will appeal to every red-bloOded person who loves good, clean action and heart appeal in a story. Lyric Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
aA Wide onen TownU

In "A Wide Open Town" Selznick Picture. which begins a one-day en- gagement at the Lyric theater Friday, Conway Tearle, the popular photoplay star. appears in another of those in- tensely human roles with which it has
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Eagle Theatre

Today and Monday Melford's Paramount Special
 "A Wise Fool Sir Gilbert Parkers' Northern
 Romance Tuesday and Wednesday Elsie Ferguson in Sacred and Profane Love" William D. Taylor Paramount Friday and Saturday
 Viola Dana in "The Fourteenth Lover" A Metro Screen Classic Winners of the West"
 Sunday DeMille's Greatest Paramount The Affairs of Anatol' with twelve Paramount stars
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Lyric Theatre

Special Today and Tomorrow Richard Barthelmess in Tol'able David"
 Tuesday Anita Stewart in Sowing the Wind" "Wednesday Hobart Bosworth in Blind Hearts"
 Thursday William Fairbanks in "A Western Adventurer"
 Friday Conway Tearle in "A Wide Open Town"
 Saturday Dustin Farnum in The Primal Law
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
CHURCH COUNCIL HEARS
DR.. GEORG MICHAELIS
Former German Chancellor
Grateful for Sympathy.

Or. Georg Michaelis. former Chan
cellor of Germany. was received as the
guest of the Federal Council OF the
Churches of Christ in America at the
monthly meeting of its administrative
committee yesterday afternoon. Chan
celIor Michaelis Is president of the
Student Christian Federation OF Ger
many. and II was AZ such that he was
especially welcomed. In addressing the
representatives of thirty denomina tionf
constituting the council DIR. Michaelis
said:
II appreciate more than can say
the worth Of your greetings. 1t will
be source of great encouragement TO
Christians of Germany to know that
we can join together in facing the fu-
ture.
1--WE are living In Germany In hard
time. The situation appears to be very
dark-so dark that I do not know what
shall find when l get back home after
an absence of nearly six months.
IT have just come from an interna-
tional conference In China-the meeting
of the World Student Christian Fed
GRAFTON. which brought together rep
of the Christian forces
from all over the world; thirty three
meeting gave me an insight into the
possibility Of the fellowship of the
Christian churches of all nations and
made me feel that the great pppor-
tunity for the future lies In the de-
velopment of this spirit Of unity"
DR.. Robert Z. Speer, the president Of
the council. who presided, responded and
stated the churches of America well
come cooperation of German churches
for abolition of war and building of a
better world.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

rector OF St Mary's Church. Ellenville.
Ulster county. to succeed the Rev. Jo-
seph L. McCann. appointed pastor Of
ct. Joseph's. Bronxville.
The Rev. John j. Dalton has been
transferred from the Church of Our
Lady of Loretto. Cold Spring. to Holy
Innocents' Church. West Thirty-seventh
street; the Rev. Matthias ]. DAILY from
the Church of ST. Catherine of Genoa,
West 153d street. to st. Joseph's, Tre-
mont; the Rev. Francis X. Doyle from
Our Lady Help of Christians. Staten
Island. to the Church of the Holy Name
of Jesus. West Ninety-sixth street. and
the Rev. Nicholas Falotico from the
United States Public Health Service to
the Church Of the Sacred Hearts of
Jesus and Mary, East Thirty-third
street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
CIRCUS AND FREAK SHOWS
FEATURES OF CHINESE FETE
'Y' Orchestra of Yale Plays at Music Shoppe and
Actresses Sing Songs-More Than 200 Women
in Oriental Costumes in Booths.

Special Dispatch TO The New YoRK HERALD.
BAYsHoRE, N. ", July 14.-Long be-
fore noontime to-day crowds began TO
gather at the Chinese fete which is being
conducted here for the benefit OF the
maintenance fund Of the South Side Hos
pital, nov under construction. The
ladies' auxiliaries OF the several villages
In the district covered by the hospital
are managing the event and its success
now is assured.
The spacious grounds were packed last
night with an assemblage from all parts
of Long Island. Many of the booths had
to be replaced with wares SO great was
the demand for particularly fancy goods.
The big Nature OF the second day OF
the fete was the circus from Luna Park
and the Dreamland freak shows from
Coney Island. Baron Collier conducted
the circus personally. There were more
than 1000 who attended the circus and
enjoyed the pranlSs OF the trick ponies.
clowns and the well trained animals. The
enthusiasm displayed by those who were
in attendance was at it's height when
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

Paul Frawley sang some of his songs and
little Miss Hathaway Weeks. dressed as
a doll. passed among the throngs with a
tambourine and collected sos which was
placed In a bag. the tambourine being
emptied several times.
Miss Ethel Barrymore with several
women of society were models at the
wearing apparel and gown booth. and
attracted large number of patrons. At
the music shoppe the "Y" orchestra Of
Yale and Coombs's minstrels with Miss
Ruth Russuck of the Orpheum Circuit,
Misses Nora Bayes. Elisabeth Lauter.
Kathryn Baxter. Mrs. Edwin Tenner.
Harry Tierney and George White. well
known singers. drew large crowds. Miss
Anita Stewart sold tickets for the sale
Of police dog puppy.
More than 200 women at the booths
and other workers wore Chinese cos
tunes and presented pleasing spectacle.
Shuts radio outfit broadcasted concert
and other music. while Shannon's Twen-
ty-third Regiment Band gave concerts
during the afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
NEW PLAY FOR HAMpDEN.

Walter Hampden. having completed
his hrst transcontinental tour in Shakes
pearean repertoire. announced yesterday
his plans for next season. In addition
to his classical repertoire he will present
a new modern drama entitled "rhe
Black Flag"
This play. which was written by A. f.
Thomas, is described as a fantastic
comedy drama. with an element OF
romance. requiring an unusual mise en-
scene. Because of the success of his
portrayal of "Othello," which he pre-
5ented In the large cities of the middle
West and the Pacific coast last season,
ne VIII place 1t at the head OF his classic
repertoire for next fall.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE

Ing for a review In miniature of ten recent
dramatic successes, which she will present
at the professional matinee at the Winter
Garden in August OF the revue Spice OF
1022,' and she expects her strength to mold
out II the weather is cool.
Baliefrs "Chauve Sours' will cool off
at it's .:0Oth performance atop the Century
Theater tonight, with Balieff, centurion OF
the palace guards. In new and impromptu
''apparitions' not on the regular program
of the second movement.
The 300th performance OF Good Morning
Dearie" will be celebrated at the Glcbe The
ater tonight with all OF the cast in their
places still. Jerome Kern. the composer; Miss
Anne Caldwell. the librettist and Edward
Royce, who staged the show, will attend to
see how much OF the piece they remember.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

Nazimova, having completed film version
OF "Salome,' tells the world not TO be sur
prised next season II they find her on the
stage In dramatic version OF the same
She serves notice to this effect through
Charles Bryant who Is director of her mo-
tion picture. as well as her husband.
(. George White yesterday engaged Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra to appear in the
forthcoming edition OF George Whites s
Scandals" the orchestra leaders, name max
Ing him a logical candidate for this show.
Next week will be the last of the three one
act plays, comprising "Shoes That Danced,
"Asaph'' and "The summons. now part OF
the current rotation OF crops at the Threshold
Playhouse.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
New Jersey.

A TURKEY OR CHICKEN dinner every sun
day; shore dinners every day; dancing.
Hotel Marian, Highlands, N. J. Sandy Hook
round trip S1.2J. Mandalay S1.00.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
ADVENTIST.
Scvcnth-Day Adventist Temple

1S0th street ana INnOx avenue
CARLYLE 3. HAYNES, Pastor
To-day: Sabbath School, 9:ao. Service. IL.
Sunday Night: "Broadcasting an
Announcement From God to the
Whole Earth in One Day."
The Bible Significance OF the Recent Re-
markable Development In News-Sending
Inventions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

TO LAY SYNAGOGUE STONE.

Julius Miller. borough president of
Manhattan. and Jacob Carlinger. super
intendent of Beth Moses Hospital. will
be among speakers At the laying of the
cornerstone Of the new synagogue and
Hebrew school OF the Congregation
,Ahavath Israel of Harlem, 90 East
losd street. at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
south American Tourists.

There will be two groups Of South
American tourists, one going by the
Vestris of the Lan1port 4 Holt Line
That group will include Mr.. and Mrs
Day McBirney of Chicago, who are on
their wedding trip; Gilbert Grosvenor,
president of the National Geographic
Society. accompanied by Mrs. Gros-
venor; Midshipman Melville b. Gros-
venor and Miss Lillian Grosvenor, Mr..
and Mrs. William Il. Wallace. George
Edwards of the Forestal and Land Com
pany, Arturo p. Boote, a representative
OF the Underwood Typewriter Company !;
w. B. Kline of Armour & Co., Charles
r. Hudson of the Mexican Petroleum
OIL Company. the Lord Abbott Maye\il
de Caigny OF Trinidad. who IL making
a 1000 mile ocean detour to consecrate
an altar In San Paulo: Mrs. Mildred c.
Moore, the writer. Ell route TO the Rio
Janeiro exposition C.. n. Kramer of the
Texas OIL Company, the Rev. and Mrs
~. G.. Sorenson, missionaries Brigadier
Edward j. Coles OF the Salvation Army
and largo group Of South American
students returning homo for their sum-
nier vacations.
Many OF the passengers sailing to-
day by the Essequlbo or the Pacinc
Steam Navigation Company's line are
SOiItt W ooutn flhttftd bttauot VI tiit
increasing activity In Chilean nitrates.
gold. silver and copper minimum and
agricultural products. Among the pas
sengers will be Prof G.. C. Humphrey
OF the University Of Wisconsin. Mrs.
Humphrey. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Brant,
Miss Aida Clayton. Miss Katheryn
Irwin. Miss Marie Irwin, G. n. Hohner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen. j. l.. Taylor.
Lieut.. y. j. Connell. United States
Navy Manuel l.. zapata and A. II.
Sorensen.
The saloon passengers going by the
Drottningholm will include Henry Ben
nett. Miss Alma Bennett. Edgar H. Ca
hill, DIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Collins
@. A. Horton. Mrs. Stanhope Philips,
Mrs. Bruce Payne. Mrs Julia II. Tyler
and Miss Lenorc c. Thomas OF New
York and Prof. James II. Gore of'wash-
lrgton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
SALES BY AUCTION.

HATURDAY, July Goth, at 10 o'clock, Fore
closure Sale by order of Krnkauer Bros,
piano No, isso5 and neneh. q. a. SMITH
Auctionecr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

SHREWSBURY INN, Oceanic, Rumson, ". j.,
ideal place for vacation: bathing, boating,
fishing, private beach; exclusive food. new
management; Atlantic Highlands boat for
inspection; rate $25 up single; $45 UP double
Phone Rumson 472; Plaza 0J36.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
CATHOLIC RECToRs MOVED.

st. Michael's Assistant Goes to
EllenvilIe Church.
The Rev. James M. Winters. who has
been assisting the Rev. William r.
Dougherty. permanent rector of st.
Michael's Roman Catholic Church. West
Thirty fourth street, has been appointed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

that strand is all on and twist the end
as tightly as possible with the pliers.
Then unravel another Of the big
strands and wind IL In the same way
until 1t is all on and twist II tight.
In this way YOU do all of the strands,
ending up with the thinnest straight
one, which simply spirals around the
bare wire rope, as all of the other
strands have already been twisted on.
This is not only the neatest job that
you can do with the guy wire, but It is
also much stronger than any other way
OF making 1t fast. If 1t is properly done
and IL the loop has been made as tight
as possible the wire will break almost
anywhere else before the housing will
part.
This mousing is also the ideal way
for joining two pieces of aerial wire
together. First you unravel all seven
strands of both ends for about three
inches back. Then you fit the two ends
together SO that the strands of one wire
come between the strands of the other
alternately.
With all the strands scraped bright
and clean, you mouse both ways ana
then wipe your solder all the way along
the housing. In this way you have a
well soldered joint for all seven strands
of wire and YOU have a job that looks
neat, is as strong as is possible to make
It and offers much less electrical resist :
ance than any other way of making Il
connection.
This may seem lot Of trouble to
| take, but you must remember that the
man who wants to get results out of his
rad 10 set must attend carefully to all
such little details.
Copyright, 1879. BY Public Ledger Con, PAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Of Business Administration
Pine 81. West Of Broad

otp 9RCHARD HOME SCHOOL MUIR.
0SSssf HsI,h Tor healthy, Hsv nSrmal children and
= laaa O. NSs -. iSeuis. Nc N. '0ss' Wnss
i, Consult Lsdssr Bursal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Car, You "Mouse a Cuy"?

y.sArousins a guy" in wireless Is more
=, ,ess what splicing shroud or stay
~ aboard ship. The guy. OF course.
.sssrs 70 the guy wires which support
.a,,r aerial masts and keep them from
ssIiing one way or the other. MousiEg
- thc term applied to the best method
- joinine two wires or of fastening a
~ iva hack on itself after you have taken
stnrn around the pipe. or through the
ovs of an insulator or a turnbuckle.
eiMousing can only be done with
stranded wire--that Is, wire rope made
an NJ number of separate wires
sr,sted around each other. In the
article in which we described the ideai
aerial and told the reader how to erect
thc iron pipe masts, We told him to use
saiyanised iron wire for guys. This
iron wire is the kind that Is sold in
coils of 100 feet for clothesline and 1t
can be bought in any hardware store
Al a price ranging from sixty to eighty
Ave cents hundred feet.
The pictures win probably explain
,hc process of housing about as well
as any text .
Yon will find in most of the wire sold
for clothesline purposes that one wire
IA much thinner than the others and is
nerfectly straight, the others being
wound around 1t. This thin straight
wire ia the last one that you use In
mousing. .
yo,,r wire through the eye Of your in
sulator you bend It back on itself and
unravel one strand Of the wire back to
where the two wires cross. Then twist
this one strand around that crossing
several times, pulling 1t as tight as pos
sible with the pliers on each turn. Con-
tinue this spiraling Of the wires until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

EDUCATIONAL CAMPS
Pine Tree Camp for Girls fGcomO sa"s. Ms.; ,ss;,,
Ph,Iadelphia, Miss Blanche D.. Price. 4Ol
: West school Lane. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

COOPERsTOwN. N. z.