davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-15

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. Is
The Turkish army is now within
35 miles of Constantinople and the
entire city is rife with rumors abou
Mustapha Renal Pasha's raid on
the cauital. Ports on the Sea of
Marmora are choked with refugees
that are arriving by the tens of
thousands and in the state of abb
ject misery. Hundreds Of them
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-15

MALTA, Sept. 15-Hundreds of
bodies of victims of the Turkish
massacre in Smyrna were lying in
the streets of the city when the
British ship Maine left there with
more than 400 refugees on board,
it was stated by Reuters cores
pendent who arrived here today.
"When | left Smyrna the Turks
were still massacreing. Two vii
lagos outside of Smyrna were
still burning and many of the
houses had been requisitioned for
Turkish officers. Owing to the
action of the retreating Greek in
burning towns and villages, the
inhabitants were in great anxiety.
InNhnAv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-15
My husband tells the boss "where
to get Off in his sleep.-Mrs. X.
WHAT DOES YOUR HUSBAND
DO?

Horton and his official staff left as
the fire swept toward the building.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-15

LONDON, Sept. 15-An Amer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-15

are dying before they can be land
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17

Luzianne coffee. Present the coupon to
the dealer, buy one can of Luzianne at
the regular price and the dealer will give
you a second can ABSOLUTELY
FREE. You will carry two cans of the
Famous Luzianne out of the store, one
can which you paid for and one can
which the dealer gives you with his and
our compliments.
See our offer of ST 900 reward to
anyone who can produce better cof-
fee than our famous Luzianne for the
money.
So confident are we that this can not
be done that not only are we offering
the 81 900 reward, but we are offering
a can free to everyone to prove that
Luzianne is, indeed, the best coffee that
can be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17
CUT OUT COUPON BELOW
GROCER LUzANNE AND HE
ANOTHER
ABSOLUTELY FREE!

Do not delay! While all grocers have
large stock of Luzianne you will un,
derstand that thousands upon thou
sands of cans of Luzianne will be car.
ried away from the grocers today and il
would be unfortunate if you were dis
appointed. So take your coupon to
the dealer early.
All that we ask you to do is to put
your name and address on the coupon
which is proof that you have received
a can of Luzianne Coffee absolutely
free.
The grocer will gladly give you the
extra can because it means identically
the same as sale to him, as we reirn-
burse him by paying him the full retail
price of the free can which he gives you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17

Do not delay! Cut out the
coupon on this page and hurry
to your grocer right away. A
full sized can of the famous
Signet Blend Luzianne Pure
Coffee is yours without a cent
of expense.
SIGN EFT Blend Luzianne
Pure Coffee-is our new blend,
packed under a double seal. The
double seal keeps the coffee alb
solutely fresh under all condi-
tons.
Here is how to secure a can of
Luzianne absolutely and entirely free.
You will find printed at the bottom
of this page coupon. Cut that coupon
out and take it to any dealer who sells
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17
Our Free
Can Offer

is made to prove TO everyone that Lu1anne
is, indeed. the best coffee for the money that
can be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-17
USE COUPON NOW

Sgne Blend Luzanne Pure Coffee In exchange for this
will second of Luzanne and that will be
Don't wait Cut the and take in
good until Saturday. February 25h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
49 WESTERN ROADS
WILL SIGN WITH MEN
Labor Board Superseded by
Agreement With Brother
hoods; to Sign for Year.

Chicago, Oct. 3.--Approximateiy ~
roads west of the Mississippi river
embracing all principal carriers IN
this section today were reported ready
10 sign an agreement With tho Broth
erhood OF Railroad Trainren and the
Order OF Railway Conductors. continu-
ing the present rates Of pay and rules
with acme slight changes foc another
year. Negotiations began yesterday be
tween committee OF executives mead
ed by w. NJ, letters. general manager
of the Union Pacific, and w. u. Lee
head OF the trainmen, and l.. Il. Shep-
pard, leader OF the conductors
At present members Of the train
mems and conductors organizations
receive time and one half pay for over
time after the eighth hour. The roads
have attempted to do away with this
overtime and have carried this die-
pute, with wage disagrcements, to the
Labor Board. The two organizations
also have sought aid from the board
in disputes on these points. Any agree
.ents reached. Mr.. Lee said, will pro
vide for withdrawal of all such cases
A decision on the plea of more thar
10000 maintenance-of-wa employees
for increased rates of pay. recently
argued before the Railroad Labor
Board by Il. +. Cradle. president ol
the organization, is expected late to-
day.
II was generally understood that tho
majority of the board favors increas
ing the present minimums of pay
which range from 20 TO 80 cents al
hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
RETURNING II. & o. WORKERS
EJECT PHILA. N0N-STRtkERS

Philadelphia. Oct. 3.-Etection of
80 non-strilxing railroad ehopmen from
the car repair shops CT the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad by 10 re-
turned strikers. yesterday, has start
ed an Investigation by United States
District Attorney Coles TO determine
whether the injunction issued at Chi
cago at the request of Attorney-Gen-
eral II. w. Daughery has been violat-
ed.
Bad feelings between the returned
strikers and the men who either had
refused TO join the strike or had been
hired to take the places left vacant by
the men who walked out, cropped cut
shortly after the start of the days
work. Armed with clubs, wrenches,
hammers and such weapone as they
could lay their hands on. the former
strikers are said to have driven their
fellow workers TO the street.
No one was injured in the clash and
no arrests were made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
New Fall Meckwear
SEC to S1.95

Daintiest Of new styles in COL
lar sets, vestees with cuffs to
match and new Bertha collars,
developed of plain and figured bar
onette satin and fine linen eff
fectively trimmed with dainty
lace edges. eyelet embroidery
and colorful stitching.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
ERIE SHOPMEN VOTE TO RETURN

Elmira, n. Y Oct. 2-Striking Erie
Railroad shcpmen at Hornell late last
night voted to accept the Youngstown,
o., agreement and end the strike at
Hornell. 1t Is said 1900 men are affect
al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
wild Cats Become Nuisance.

Mayor Harvey yesterday received a
telephone message from a woman who
lives at Twenty sixth and Market
streets, In which she stated that there
were hordes of sick and half starved
cats in the lot at the rear Of her
house. She stated further that the
felines were a general nuisance and
asked to have them removed. The
mayor promised to notify the authori-
ties and to have the nuisance abated.
Medium Brown Hair looks best Of III
after a Golden tiliEt Shampoo.=Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
Tuxedo Sweaters of
Zephyr Wool $4.95

Sporty new fall sweaters Of
Zephyr wool made in novelty
weaves with smart tuxedo collar
and turn-back cuffs Of brushed
wool in self and contrasting color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
Group No. 1---$1.10
400 Pairs of Full-Fash-
toned Thread Silk Hose

Heavy quality silk hose,
made with reinforced Isle
garter tops and soles, in
black. white, shades Of
brown and polo. These are
slight irregulars of our
$3.50 grade, but in most
instances the imperfectlons
are hardly noticeable and
will in no way mar their
beauty or wearing quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
Arranged in Three Attractive Gaoups
Group No. 2---$1.65

0fOup mo. Z---9l.OC
500 Pairs of Schwartz
Bros. Special Silk Hose
Good hose Of a superior
quality pure thread silk,
full-fashioned and made
with reinforced Isle garter
tops and soles, in black,
white, nude, fawn, nickel
and shades Of brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
HereandT There
on the
Aisle Tables

Two attractive groups Of fine
dlnity and batiste blouses. made
in Peter Pan and roll collar styles
with turn-back cuffs. Some are
severely plain. while others have
neat edges Of real lace; and still
others show dainty touches Of
colorful embroidery on the COL
lars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
hindu VISITOR FALLS HARD
FOR THE AMERICAN GIRL
ea Mir Magbool Mahmoo Noo Guest in This City, ould
Conrey Is That She Is "Scrump.ious'

n,,r ,
WI VII ! h.! not gong TO write that BOOK
unti ! am JUST atout ready to die,
~ l..ut 1 WI iose no charming friends.
IS vsrv dlfterant from English steps. for
they hop."
Mir Mahmood is engaged TO an In
dian Princess. who is ht present study :
Ing nrt in Italy.
"Snmuel Stokes. tho brave young
American and philndelnhian, Is greatly
respected in India. His personal sacri :.
fee for Intia's cause has offered a new
link Of understanding between the
United States OF America and the
United States of India. I have never
net Mr.. Stoke, personally. but know
that he Is the idol of the Indian people.
lie IS cndeavoring TO bring the East and
the West together.
"Ghnndi Is the greatest man in Asia
and second TO none in Europe, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
, .,,,est against the aggressive hos.

81 protest against the aggressive nos.
..o,itv Of America" said Mir Magbool
;wobuood n native Of India and grad
..,o Of Oxford University, who 10 In
America in the interest of the League
=, Nations Union and of the Oxford
,,n,erpational Assembly. Mr.. Mahmood
q the guest here of Colonel John :.
,,uckle, oO23 Walnut street.
nrrom ,hc first moment 7 entered
Now York" said the prince with Il
..niniscent smile, ''it has been rush,
,,sb and rush, with very little leisure.
Az n complete stranger, l was wander
Inc around IN the depths Of the subway
try!ng to find way out to my hotel,
and I asked girl for help. She snid
:, me what sounded like Go 70 h
md dartcd off. was embarrassed, but
,ornd out later that she had said Go
,oIn the FL 7 have been in America
= month VOW and have formed some
strong opinions.
81 have lectrrcd in Mount Ilolyokc
and many girls ol'eges.' said Mir
MabmooI M in his perfect Oxford Eng
i,sL, "and | felt lost In the oceans Of
iris iris at these places. The American
l sirl Is eager for new ideas, anxious to
learn of the lives Of other peoples. She
is n most delightful companion and /
Lovc only one Improvement that I could
nossibly suggest. That is that she ls
ino much after the sports of men. II
.Sc I must have the manly sports she
should I make them graceful and womanly
she should play with wings. If you
tnow what / mean. The violin and
music and paintings are fincr than
Hockey or polo, which they tell me
your girls play Low.
4 Girl Rhapsodist
The American girl looks at one so
I,,;orcut'y from all others. She draws
et,,' s",, ont. and when l write book
q 81" impressions Of the American girl l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

I'm your press you make murders
and divorces too prominent. II IL wrong
to feed the tnste Of the people the things
vate the demand Of thd reading public,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

even though they court unpopularity
doing So"
host in oil his criticisms of American
! men--the men here. he says. are splen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

the accident Of BIRTH" he is very proud
Of his grandfather. Hail Hassan, titled
the father Of the Indian education
movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

did and do big things, but they lack
grace, they are too hurried and rushed
and have no leisure.
While the Prince does not "believe in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
In The Land Of Make Believe
bn W. Ter D. HICKM N

A promise is a promise in this depart
ment and as I stated in Fridays Times
that ! would discuss the aHting qualiica-
tions Of Miss Ruth Chatterton and Tom
Nesbitt e. enact Barrie roles. here are
my obse atoms on this question.
In Mary Rose" Barrie has given the
actors as well as the producer big job,
This business of creating ghosts so as
not to make them ridiculous is mighty
hard business.
Barrie in HIS new play is more imagina.
tive than ever before. His central theme
many times becomes lost. This makes
the duty Of the actor twotold. The cen-
trail theme must be sust aimed at all times
as well as the reflection of the sudden
imagination of the author.
The play opens with fact Harry has
returned to the des0lat home of his
youth after years of wandering. Only a
caretaker is there. She is SO full Of the
horror of the ghost business that she can
not act natural. That feeling must be
conveyed to the audience. The result is
that the producer and the players have
united most intelligently in creating this
unnatural situation.
Then in the second scene of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

at ESGLISH'S THEATER.
The eagerly awaited engagement OF
Ethel Barrymore in "Declassee" is an
nounced to occur at the English for
four performances beginning Monday
night, Jan. 20. Inquiries concerning the
visit of the most popular Of cur Ameri-
can actresses In the play In which she
has been credited with having scored
the most substantial success Of her dis
tlnCuishad career have been extremely
brisk and interest in her coming visit
would seem to assure q warm welcome
for both star and play.
It win be recalled that in "Declassee,
from the pen Of Zoe Atkins, Miss Barry
more appeared for one entire season at
the New York Empire Theater, where
that long metropolitan engagement be-
came little less than series of triumph
ant ovatious. From early October Of
one year until June of the next. New
York pIaygoers crowded the Empire The
alter 10 It's capacity to witness Miss Bar
rymore's performance, and It Is seldom
that an actress comes to us preceded by
such enthusiastic acclaim.
In "Declassee," Miss Atkins is said to
have supplied Miss Barrymore with
role fitting her to a nicely, and one OF
the kind in which her following loves
best to see her. She IL seen as Lady
Helen Haden, an Engllshwoman of eR-
cellent birth and uphringing, 10 whom
unhappy circumstances bring matrimo-
NAL disaster. Adrift from her accus-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
GORDON KELLY COMPANY
TO OPEN SEASON OF STOCK.

1t is some time since Indianapolis had
a popular price stock company, and it re-
mains for Gordon Kelly to bring the
Broadway theater which was formerly
used for that class attraction, back to its
own.
NJ. Kelly brings with him a company
of competent players for an indefinite
stay.
Among the players to support Mr..
Kelly is Miss Ruby Denning, who has
had experience In some Of the leading
stock companies of the country. Miss
Bonnie Beck will play second parts Miss
Maud Williams viii play the older parts
and is well known In stock circles and
was with William A. Brady's productions
for several seasons.
Mr.. Ray NJ. Read is the juvenile man
and also directs. Mr. Read for the past
season has been in vaudeville playing
a one-act play written by himself
Mr.. Glenn Coulter viii play the vii
lians or second business as they say on
the stage. Mr. H. L. Willis is one Of
the leading men with the company.
Mr. J. p Denning Is a member.
The Offering Sunday is The Love Pi-
rate a comedy in three acts by william
Sill.
The company opens with a matinee Sun
day and matinees viii also be given on
Wednesday and Saturday.
The policy Of the company will be one
play a week There Is to be dancing on
week days in lobby Of theater between
acts
Mr.. Kelly and his associates will open
their season Sunday afternoon at the
Broadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
SHUPMAN MOVIE
BOOKED AT ISIS.

Drama, romance and adventure of the
great outdoors are the ingredients of
The Girl From Gods Country" star
ring Nell Shipman, which Will be on view
at the Isis next week.
Miss Shipman wrote the story and di-
rected the making of the picture as well,
thus demonstrating a versatility pos
sessed by very few players of screenland.
Miss Shipman's success in James Oliver
Curwood's Gods Country and the Wom-
an" Back to Gods Country" and "Ba-
rec son of kazan," is still fresh in the
minds of her admirers and proved her
adaptability to roles calling for rug
ged action and feats of daring.
In THE Girl From Gods Country" she
has a dual role, appearing as Marion
Carslake, daughter of a millionaire, and
Neeka, a girl of the Northwoods. The
plot concerns the efforts of rival air
men to win a transpacifc fight.
This provides opportunity for many
thrilling stunts in mid-air, these includ-
ing some spectacular feats of night fly
ing, some marvellous scenes taken from
an airplane at sea, a leap for life in a
parachute from an altitude of 60O0 feet,
and a realistic earthquake. Of course.
the story has its softer moods and
pleasing thread of sentiment is manifest
throughout
In the cast are Lillian Leighton, Ed
ward Burns. Al W. Ellison. Walt Whit
man and other popular players. Harold
Lloyd in "Just Dropped In and the
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

first act, Miss Chatterton has the
tremendous task Of bringing back
to a visible existence Mary Rose.
few weeks prior to her mar
rage to Simon Blake as played so mas
terfulIy by NJ Nesbitt. In the second
act Mary and Simon are on a visit to
a strange island which likes to be visit
ed" In that scene we have Miss Chat
terton and Mr. Nesbitt at their lovable
best She makes you feel the great
pride that she will have when her son.
Harry, grows up to be a man and when
she can sit on his lap instead of he on
her lap.
She puts the Impression across in d
style which gets right into your heart.
The night l witnessed Mary Rose" men
and women cried at English's and no one
seemed ashamed.
When she reminded Simon that she
some day may not be with her Simon
and Harry, your heart clutch slips and
your eyes become so very, very moist.
only a real artist can do this A half
baked actress in this role would have
made a terrible mess of this clever little
scene but in the hands of Miss ClhsS-
Continued on Page NixMA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

toned environments. Lady Helen EN-
barks upon a social career in New York
and Miss Atkins story has to do with
her varied adventures In this country.
Alternately amusing and pitiful, these
adventures cast her at last among a
mixed group Of unusual people, and her
career closes IN a tragedy.
The Charles Frohman Company has
surrounded Miss Barrymore with a splen-
did group Of players, including Edward
Emery. Henry Daniel Philip Lord. Cyrh
Delevanti Charles Wellesley, Hubbard
Kirkpatrick. Alfred Hssse. ". G. Leith,
Edward lie Hay. Gabrielle Ravine, Irby
Marshall, Virginia Chauvenet. Jane West
Mary II. De Wolf, Ina Rorke, Estelle
Thebaud and numerous others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

and foremost among the attractions will
be "Jazzology," a musical melange offered
by a company Of seven singers and In
strumentalists who play "blues" and jazz
selections.
Al. H. Weston and Irene Young, makers
Of talking machine laugh" records, will
present an original act called Bits Of
By-Play." in which they demonstrate
how their records are turned out.
Other acts will consist Of Pauline and
Francis, novelty variety artists, who
qualify as iugglers, musicians and
dancers; Earl and Mullen, quaint comedy
entertainers, who bill their turn as "A
Little of This AMI a Little of That" Jack
Case, the monolOgue comedian In his
new taIkfest. "a Study in Black" Al.
Prince and Rita Bell, farceurs, who ap-
pear in sketch, Two A. NJ; Rose and
Schaffer, who make merry with songs
and talk and the Rose Boys and Girls,
a unique musical and vocal innovation.
On the screen the Pathe review, the
Bray Photograph and a Hall Room Boys
farce, AT Your Service" Will be shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
CHARGE GIRL HELD
ZIONIST CAPTIVE
Independents to Seek State
Aid in Rescue.

ZION CITY, Ill, Jan. 7.-"Independ-
ents" Of Zion City comprising the faction
opposed to the Church Of Zion, planned
today to appeal to States Attorney
Smith of Lake County, in their efforts to
rescue Miss Gertrude de Manueison,
whom they charge is held captive by the
ZiOnists.
Miss de ManueIson, secretary to the
Rev. S. F. Devona, a former apostle Of
Zion, is undergoing 1.-THE worst form Of
third degree" in an attempt to wiring
from her a confession that she has
violated ertain church laws, according
to an affidavit made by the Rev. Thomas
II. Nelson of the antt-Zionist Grace Mis-
sion. He says the girl is bordering on
madness from the treatment accorded
her
Devona the former apostle, recently
was ex communicated by Wilbur Glenn
YoIiva, head OF Zion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
1900 Attend Ball
of American Legion

More than 1900 persons attended the
annual bali of the American Legion at
Tomlinson Han last night Governor
Warren T McCray and Mayor Samuel
Lewis shank were present Nine boxes
were reserved for city and state officials,
their occupants being Governor McCray.
Mayor shank. former Mayor Charles W.
Jewett. Numbers Of the city council o.
icials Of the legion and disabled soldiers
Of the State. Soldiers from Ft Benjamin
Harrison also attended the dance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

"The Greenwich Village Follies" are
coming to Indianapolis for a weeks en-
gagement at the Shubert Murat almost
directly from It's long run at the Shubert
Garrick, Chicago. 1t viii remain here
an entire week with matlnees Wednesday
and Saturday The cast IS headed by
Savoy and Brennan, who have not been
here since they were in 1.-THE FoIlIes,"
some three years ago. "Greenwich VII
lage Follies' is one of the most success
ful musical attractions on tour. The 1919
edition Was seen in Indianapolis a year
ago, last September and the 1921 edition
IS now at the Shubert Theater. New York.
The 1890 edition comes to the Murat
Text month.
Brock Pemberton will present Miss
Lula Bett' al the Murat for an entire
week commencing Monday night, Jan. go
with matinee Wednesday and Saturday
Mr. Pemberton's other success, Enter
Madame" opens In London In two weeks
for the balance OF the season. Miss Lula
Bett'' Is taken from the hook Of the same
name and follows very closely the story.
We are promised the original company
intact, which Is headed by Miss Carol Nc
Comas and includes among others an In
dianapolis actress. Louise Closer Hale
who Is well known In Indianapolis Seats
for Miss Lula Bett" Will be placed on
sale Thursday, Jan %, at the box office
Of the theater and its branch the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company.
After d long absence, Margaret Anglin
returns 10 Indianapolis for a brief en-
gagemeut at the Murat for three nights
and a matinee IN THE Lady IN Bronze
She has been appearing so far this season
at the Princess Theater, Chicago Prin-
cipals for her company and dates Will be
announced in next Saturdays and Sun
days papers.
After an absence OF two years when
she was last seen here In Lilac Time"
Jane Cowl returns for brief engagement