davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
der lnrnstRr
Ole QuDO0e.
sseife Site.

8eiBe Site iina iebr en- boglle.
Sic meiBen gilsbiite iteben gut al
@eiibt nllD merben beliebig eil1ge-
budtet. Sic fleinen meiden orapter.
ten Iurballe fins eben a%ltberDr0cnt.
lid popular. Mande Brauel1 be-
porsugen bieielben obne irge11e mel.
Gen Nuspub ODER Shleier, anoere
liebel cine 8etoml,lg lit Sdpar5
ooer Garben. Sic meiBen Site aus
glatter Seibe meroen iebr geibmad-
bell nit 5a%rtfabenen 8llmen aus.
gepnBt, uno Ser meibe arnntige.
5lorentiner fam fir 6ie mnntere
SSugenb bes Blumenibml1ds ii6er,
banpt ni6t %entraten.
Sn 8lumen berridt Elm gemalti.
ger l1nteri6ieo. AQen, Die Elm Nnge
baben fir Sic gefaQigen 6attoren
oes Damenarl5uges, Oiirfte Die BE.
obadtl1ng nidt entgangen iein, bob
III Ben leBten Sa6ren Sic fii1lltltde
8lume an Beliebtbeit raid 5uae-
nonll1en fat. Midt iene aus Set
0enpapier eefnautidten roiafarbe.
men Noien, oie in elmer fatal ouf.
tenoen Sannenguirlanbe bon Der
Sod5eitsretie beimfebren6e 8artben
a1 Ser Gingangstiire nediid grit
Ben, ionoern bie aus Stoff gefer-
tintpn ,t11A f;irstIpri5,h n%prpApItpn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31

1850. 9oS nSaaio6" berleibt iu-
genblides Musieben, mdbren6 bic
Jude ser 8luienteile oieie Wo6e
au9 fir i6lanfe Siguren %geeignet
ma6t. CUR Berarbeitltng eigne1 it9
gemu1terte 8oile ooer neue @etDebe.
ltoffe.
Dos Muiter fommt in 6 @roBen
fir "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ nnb Al 3oQ
8rultlpeite. Sir @roBe 38 iin6 5B
Darbs 6eS 80 3oQ breiten Stoffes
erforoerlih; Der Sod 1T nnten 2as
War6s meit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Sir Sos 5obn6e n.

4O63. Gin Muiter, 6as ieoe ge-
ididte Ml1tter leidt nadabme11
fann. Cine praftii6e Meuerung Bill.
set ser 3midel am l1nterarm, ser
an oieier @teue Sic 5pannung Ser
8luie Iodert.
Dus MuIter fommt in 4 @r0ben
fir &nnben bon 4, 6, 8 ltn6 10
sSabren. Sir einen Sedsidbrigen
braudt man 35s Daros oes 81 3oR
breiten 6toffes. Sir 8lnie eignen
li6 Maoras o6er Sn6ian-Sea6 nno
fir sic 8einfleiber Sud- ooer &bafi
ooer onoere ubiteden6e 5toffe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Nfrusr d)reihelrift hes
pbilipp 5anerauapfer.
242.
Mei,t Iiebcr Serr Neoaftionar::-

~tS ~N0OhSS
mas meme Mlte
is. is e arig quite
Srau, amner ie
bat allb lbre
ionnige 9eob.
i1ens; id nil
nit lage SaDlts.
biefab5 e Muln.
men bat niemals
nit feline SabltS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
SHbfdes Negligee nit
Sanbd e n.

4O45. Cine biibide 8nooir-@ar-
l1itnr, fir mel6e 5toffe mie gelnu.
lterte Crepe, getupfter 5mib init
Sal. ODER 5iletipiben bertpettoet
merben fonnen.
9us Multer fornmt in A @roBen:
flein, $780,; mittelgroB, $40;
groB, 42-44;- ertragroB 46-48
3oa 8ruittpeite. Sir Mittelgr0Be
braudt man 2B CARDS 6es 80 8oQ
breiten 5toffes; fir 5aS Saubde1
IL Oaro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Nusfmnft IN 9entider sprade.

Das Musfunftsburea,1 gibt IN be1lt'
iher Sprabe bereittpiQigit Mno To-
itenIos Musfunft iiber ole bic Bun
sespertpaltung betreffenoe Mngelege11.
beiten, 5ffentlides @eiunobeitsneIe1.,
goIbate,1 ,r6 Matroienangelegeitbet'
ten, @eietgebung, Mrbeiterberbdltnit'
Re, DECENTRALIZATION, I11stpar1oer1trlg,
Gintpan6erung, Steuertpeie n, @eife'
pdIie, graiebungstpeien nitp. Mntra.
aer1 finb al ridter an: @err1o1t Gee
fion, Nureau Of Soreign 9atgilage
conformation gerpice. Mmerican @ef
cross. Is. @eit 37tb Street, Wetp
gorf, 81. q.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
6u t 6a3 beranmadenb
In.

1856. 1oltell l1no Sddrpen ton.
lle,1 CUR NusldmiduuJ oieies alei.
oes uermcl1oet meroen. Seine beiou-
Ieren ,llp=to=Oate" Merfnlale iino
Hnfiarnlel ullo nieorige Salslinie.
Drau11oie ooer Yoile lit ein geeigre-
ter stoff. Gin Nnflltg BON Stiderei
bier ms bort erb0bt Die 8irfung
oes &lei6es.
Ius M,liter fJlrn1t in 4 @roBen
fir WGoben BON 6, 8, 10 unb IL
SSa6ren. Sir cine 3~ebni6brtge
aralld)t ran 8 Daros beS 40 3oll
reiten Stoffes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Sin IS meI~ Der 5aiion,

W ms :. !utt Ut y ".
4O5t. Sic 2inien iino auf Din
NUT un0 Sngenolidfeit geitimmt
un6 Sic allen acknowledgements
entipredenoen gigeniGaften Der
8ll1ie nno bes Mofes iil1o ga11a oas
5u angetan, bieies @etuato III bobe
CUNT 5l bringen. gei llnierem Mo-
ben ml1rhe griiit1er nnb metBer
Blaiogiltgbam nit Srganoie-@in,
IaBen perlper1oct. Gas Glei6 lit in
u5blnpfiiberifil" gebalten,
1os Mltlter fo1nmt III 3 @r0ben
fit 9omn bot 16, Is u116 20 Sob
rem. isiir cine Ndt5ebnia6rige fms
IS Yar0s bes 80 3oll breiten
5toffes erferoerlih. Sir Garnie-
rltngs5neefe bral1dt man rs Darl
5toff.
8 eIiebteg lint ergenan0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
NEW TFIEATER !. ATTRACTIONS.

the act climaxes sweetly amid the
fragrance OF orange blossoms. You'd
never have thought It OF turn that
begin with lingerie shop and ;
fresh travelling salesman.
Edwin George styles his act
continuation Of the intermission."
As juggler he may be an fcicle.
but he makes up for 1t with clever
conversation. He said SO himself.
Have you ever seen a nightmare
vampire come to life? Just behold
Liddell and Gibson. The boIdest
Don Juan ever would quail from the
embrace OF this octopus-Iike female.
And there is a real surprise as eli
max to the turn. Elmer Ell Cleve is
bonny Scotch ,xylophone ham
mcrer. After several encores he Dc
elared that when he returned to
England he would tell the King
what a nice audience we were.
The wonderful Singers Midgets
sre staying over for another week.
We enthused over them considerably
last week. so all that we are going
to say this week is that the slogan
Of every Washington family with
children should be: wake the kid
oies to see the Mfdgets-" And II
anyone. with little folks in their
house doesn't take them to see these
Lilliputians-why. really it's case
for the 8. p. G. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

rant. She drank MALT OF the contents.
after. which she collapss4s police de-
clare. and died ten minutes later,
Upon arrival of tina -aroner an
investigation was ordered. First
precinct police took charge Of the
cup which then contained about
one quarter OF the contents. The
remainder OF the contents of the
cup were turned over to the Dis
trict chemist.
Husband Refuses to Talk.
Lying on 4 cot in his cell at the
station house last night Konis re-
fused to make any statement. He
Complained Of feeling I'll and had
handkerchief bound around his
head. Police are keeping a close
guard over him. II. -.
Mrs. Konis came to Washington
from Chicago a little less than a
month ago and was welded in this
city. She and her husband had
been Occupying quarters above TIE
restaurant. zee
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant. chief
Of detectives. Is conducting a per-
sonsl investigation in conjunction
with the narcotic squad of the po-
lice department First precinct po-
lice and District oficials in an ef-
fort to place the blame for the
woman's death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

bids the sun to break through the
clouds.
The Ming Toy" Of Fay BANTER
is irresistible. She possesses Q
quaint charm Of compelling appeal.
q soft but, sufficient voice that 10
exQuisitely modulated for varied
emotions plus the skillfui art Of
facial yexpressioh. Fitted with
clever lines that are seldom sac
charine and this trio Of personal
virtues 1t is not difficult to under
stand how this little Chinese crea-
ture creeps into your heart. The
logic and customs of American So
ciety are all against her and yet
she wins sympathy In her unusual
affection over these obstacles. May
be Mr.. Conan Is right. q.
In the supporting company the
Charlie Young" of Ralph Locke
is worthy of a niche OF distinction
though the role is unappealing.
Frederick Howard makes an ade-
quate Billy Benson" and Robert
Harrison. Roland Colman and Marie
Namara are satisfying In the more
important characters.
Producer Harris has given the
production a handsome setting and
the incidental atmosphere pro-
vided, which includes an alluring
lullaby by the star. is recalled as
one OF the pleasant memories OF a
really worth while play
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
COLUMBIA,
.Three Live Ghests.-

Capacity audiences attended tie
reopening of Loew's Columbia The
alter last night, when Three LIy.
Ghosts" a feature picture of dis
ttnction. was presented with a Sc
iect program OF subsidiary films
and the usual orchestral Interpols-
lions,
The theater-decorated and passed
as 100 per cent comfortable and
satc--re- eChoed with laughs FROM
feature. studded with ninth. a
Christie comedy. and an interesting
news reel OF timely import
Three Live Ghosts" adapted from
Frederick 3. 1sham's well known
broadway stage success. is piaS
that lends itself locally to the
requisites OF the screen. Some nnd
that in transferring the story to
the silver sheet Ouida Bergere has
heightened the incidental, detail
which reacts fc- the greatest laugh
ter. and the high spots of the spok-
Ell drama have been skillfully de-
veloped by the finished work OF
George Fitzmaurice, VINO handled
the mesaphone.
There's a likeable little story in
Three Live Ghosts" one which de-
velops and sustains interest from
the first flicker to the final fash,
and there v fresh. clean laughter
throughout. 1t concerps three pals
in the war-one shell-shocked out
OF his name and past into the habit
Of stealing everything in sight. and
a roaring bucko. whose resurrec-
tion from the dead" spoiled step
:namma's plan for collecting insur-
ance.
To this fragment of plot add a
wife baby. two interrupted love
stories. and score or more OF
ether complications. and II is easy
to conceive the surprises and the
laughter.
Through il all is the exquisite
acting Of Ann Q. Nillson. a delicate
beauty OF the screen. whose histri-
onic talent has broadened until she
can now take rank with the bes:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
The above telegram received yesterday the local
office.

The first unit OF plant has hecn doubled
production. A regular schedule Of production
reached shortly.
The following contracts have been let to
meet our schedule: Budd Wheel Corp. 500
wheels: Sharon Pressed Steel Co. 500 complete
frame assemblies; Jacques Mfg. Co. 250
tenders, hoods. radiator splash guards etc;
jamestown Car Parts Co. 1000 radiators; West
ern Electric Instrument Co.. 500 ammeters:
Champion Spark Plug Co. years require
ments; Thinker Roller Bearing Co. years
requirements; Electric Storage Battery Co.
years requirements: J. H. Williams Co. and
Champion Machine and Forging Co. are fur
hundred five hundred quantities: Sails
bury Axle Company have orders for machining
some parts sufficient for ESQ cars; Cincinnati
front and rear spacing tubes for $50 cars: Erie
J. B. Mansfield has been retained by Birmng-
ham Motors Consulting Engineer. Mr.. Mans
field built the Quebec Bridge for the Canadian
Government after 1t had collapsed twice and
this is only one OF the many remarkable en-
cheering feats that have brought him national
prominence. Mr.. Mansfield is one of Americas
foremost Automotive Engineers and President
of the Mansfield steel Corp, of Detroit. On a
recent visit to jamestown. and after a thorough
inspection of every detail OF our progress he
stated our progress from a manufacturing
standpoint has been truly remarkable and that
there was no doubt, in his opinion. that there
was a ready market for every Birmi3 Cham we
fields expert testimony practically won for
Henry Ford the famous Selden patent suit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
BILL ASKS $4,000
TOWARD MEMORIAL

Appropriation OF siss.eoe toward
the erection OF a building in the
District to commemorate thr serv-
ices and sacrifices OF the nations
patriotic women was asked -yester-
day in a bill by Senator Curtis. Of
Kansas.
The memorial is 10 be erected on
the site Of the temporary head
quarters OF the Red Cross The cost
OF the building H. not 70 be less
thar 100000. half Of which must
he raised by the various patriotic
women's societies. Senator Curtis
declared.
The site mentioned in Senator
Curtis bill r. occupied in part ~
the memorial 20 the Women OF the
Civil War. other buildings. belong
ing TO the Red Cross, are Of ten
7Jrary construction
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
ing Investigation
oroner's Jury.

BE c. Konis. "a years old.
less than a month. living
street northwest. was poi
ccording to the police in
hing her death yesterday. Pc
his. "a years old. ner husband.
hrrested. He is a waiter en-
III. at a restaurant on the first
of the % street address. The
Ian died suddenly Saturday
ht An inquest will be conducted
rTooR 1t the District
8rgue.
BON completing an analysis yes
ry!ay the District chemist reported
IN Coroner hewitt that traces of cy-
" Eide Of potassium were evident
Two grains of this poison. ac
ording to Dr. hewitt. is sufficient
to cause almost instant death.
Given Cup Of Coffee.
Upon receipt of the report by po-
lice officials the husband was ar
rested at his place of employment by
Detective Fl. h. Wilson. of the First
precinct He is held at the station
house. pending the inquest.
according to police. kOnis left
the restaurant shortly before s
O'Clock last saturday night and Wis
itesi his wife on the second floor.
As the tima. the wife. police say.
vs. complaining of feeling i'll. To-
kntsk alleged to have obtained a Cup
kEAfee for her from the restau-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
COSMOS.
aArgenttna.-

The Cosmos Theater. endowed
with certificate of safety and
security" enrauis hed with a hand
some new e1 ment OF red leather
upholstered 4lirs and ma itching all
with a bill OF exceptional excel
lence reopened to a capacity au-
dience yesterday afternoon and
drew its customary crowds at all
performances last evening.
One OF the best dramatic sketches
ever offered in Washington is pre-
scented by John c. Wade and COM
pany in "Msrse Shelby's Chicken
Dinner" the browning feature OF
which is Mr.. .wade's own splendid
chsracterizatip that will rank
with the best that have ever pre-
ceded it in the blackface line. 1t
is well worth seeing.
Julia Kelety. the brilliant French
star OF Two Little Girls In Blue"
Is one of the headliners that sparkle
like a gem OF the rarest lustre
from the big stage. Her person.
ality is irresistible. Her songs and
stores a genuine treat.
I'm Argentina" one OF the fea-
tured acts. is beautifully staged
and costumed and carries the pep
and swing OF a Spanish creation
much above the ordinary. with q
real orchestra on the stage that
adds much to the production. The
Sheik OF Araby." also a feature. is
prettlly staged and costumed and
introduces charming Spanish
da ncer and a BARITONE with an ex-
ceptional voice. who sings several
new songs. one OF which is said to
have furnished the inspiration for
The Sheik." musical composition
Of unusual popularity at the pres.
ent time.
A charming skit. bright in its
lines and delightful in its original
humor. is presented by Matthews
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

Such a stage student OF the thea
ter as George M. Conan has de-
scribed Miss Fay Bainter as the
most versatile actress of the con-
temporary stage. East Is West
provided sufficient appeal for the
blase Gotham playgoers to keep It
continuously on or near Broadway
for two full seasons. There Is a
lure about such a prestige for both
play and featured player that Is
compelling to us on the edge of
the main theatrical highway. Maybe
It is because so many uncertain
conceptions of the producers are
offered to catch our fancy.
The Garrick has never held q
more distinguished audience nor
one more enthusiastic than that
which greeted Fay BANTER and
East Is West" for its Washington
premier last night. 1t watched
Samuel Shipman and his collabora-
tor. John b. Hymer. unravei a most
Interesting and unusual social prob
lem-one with which the West is
perhaps more famlliar-and it was
ready to forgive his brief revelry
in the realm of melodrama, since
it furnished the desired happy end
ing to the delightful career Of an
Intriguing characterization.
The story is told in = prologue
and three acts that taies Gne from
Yang Use River in China u Sec
ton OF artist oc-atic California Il. Ming
Toy. an elfin sDrite of Oriental man
ntrisms. Is bought a, Chinese
slave auction by an Americanized
Chinese OF high character to protect
her from a life OF serfdOm and
"orse. Taken to an American en-.
'irCnment she develops all the up
to-date wiles OF our cute happers.
md Lo Sang Kee. her protector.
cells compelled to turn her over to
'hsrlie Young and a life like that
rom which she was succored. En-
tiers the strong friendship OF Billy
Benson. son OF the American Am
',assador to China. and Re induces
is family to take her into the shell
er Of their home as a maid. The
law of propinQuity exerts itself logi-
ally. and Wing Toy and Billy ara
soon hopeIessIy in love. Against the
advice of his family and friends
who protest such a racial mingiing.
Eilly persists in his affection and
purpose to marry the little Chinese
airl. The deft hand OF the play
fright here extricates the plot from
I mseistrom of threatened tragedy.
and with the aid of thrill or two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
Provides Weekly Pay
For Postal Employees

Senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts,.
Introduced dill in the Senate yes
terday. which would provide for
weekly payment of postal employees.
They are now paid monthly.
The bill was referred to the Com
nittee on Post Offices and Post
Roads. of which Senator Charles f.
townsend. OF Michigan. Is chairman.
Senator Ball presented to the Sem
ate a memorial from various citi-
zens OF the District demonstrating
against enactment of any legislation
for compulsory observance of Sun
day in the District. The memorial
was referred to the Senate District
Committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
KEITH'S.
Vaudeville.

Whether it's monkey glands. but
termilk or a cocktail from the foun-
tain Of youth. we know not. But
il seems certain that this William
Rock person at Keith's is never GO
ing to drop into the sere and yell
low. True il is that Williams
raven locks are fading and his face
would stand lifting. But he is agile
az the celebrated gRzelle and full
termed pep"
be-yootiful and contrasting young
Ely. Miss wexford is daisy-faced
and wick ed-eyed: she belongs to
that species Of baby vamps' Of
White are the bestknown individ-
uals. As for Miss Ely she is a
lovely Tanagrs. OFFICIALLY speaking.
but she chatters like the queen of
the gunner. At one point Mr.. Rock
inquired alarmedly IL there were
any pIainclothes men in the house.
The Rock act comprised a series Of
unfsilinsly bright and amusing
SoHBs. anu
One of the most charming was !
bit of Chinese comedy. in which Mr..
Rock depicted hardshelled old
mandarin and Miss Wexford his
half Americanized granddaughter.
May we say that she is surely a
Celestial happer!
Playing modern fox trot as a
Hungarian rhapsody and as a Men
a elssohn me lody are two of the 0ood
things done by r. &. lillian. COM
POSER OF "Buddies. lillian Is
helped ably by X. A. Rowe. who pos
sesses an admirable baritone voice.
Altogether. the act Is most ex-
cellent musical diversion.
IF klssing's your language. just
speak to me. dear" MARBLES Howard
Langford to Ina Frederick. And so
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
S.S.S." Makes Skin Clear and
(eautifuI--Your Body Plump!


Do you know that your loas Of nssA
= due almost entirely 70 the anal
number Of blood cells IN your hloslf
Do you know that you can build -
your whole body. from your face %
yeur feet to the Aofmal, natural
beautiful plnnpnsss which Il should
Asye BY using the great blood eel
builder. 8. 8. 81 You dsa't have -
change your diet. or figure cut The
guoss-work theories about fats n
foodL or Ne new fad trsatAsnta, r.
anything Of tie kinl Take 9. 3. q
Your skin win clear - rslaarkably.
petal your Hos ruAdy. veur syss clear.
your neck and cheeks VII mn cut
Alse 8. q. .. being one Of tie most
psverful blood -eleanssrs, ysar skia
eruptsons. pimpiss, blotehA2 binck.
heaar aoaa dipappear. Just ~ n.
yooA 50. Q. .. 8. b sid ut an drpG
stores. ta ~ assa ne hsvse -
b TIE Bore sooaO0iaal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

OF the silver sheet thesplans. Nor-
man Kerry as Billy Foster was
never mare happily. cast. and the
roles of prominence are
handled With distinction by Cyril
Chadwick, Edmund Goulding. John
Miltern, Glare Greet, Annette Ben
son. Dorothy Fame and windhan
Guise.
II you have never seen Three
Live Ghosts'' as spoken drama, you
will enjoy this as one Of the sea-
sons best releases. II you haS :
seen Il performed. on the stage
there's double treat. for the cam
era brings out much that the lin
itatIons Of the playhouse would not
pei nit. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

PLETED AT cost of less than sixty thou
sand dollars, Compare this with costs of en-
cheering on any other automobile and our
cost was remarkably low. The Riekenbacher
Car, just put on the market, spent S7so 600
and took almost two years to complete their
hrst chassis, and this is probably only aver
age engineering cost on every new car.
Despite the financial stringency of the
period in which Birmingham Motors was
launched we were able to successfully fnance
the project and today Birmingham Motors is
in the best condition. in every way of its
career-and the future looks exceedingly
bright.
In going into quantity production on an
automobile few people have any conception
OF the tremendous mass of details that must
be settled before production can start. Dies
patterns. special tools. jigs, and hundreds of
other necessities must be taken care OF On
some of dies the die makers demanded
six months time to. complete them. We
could have started small and expensive pro-
duction by hand had we desired and prob
ably sieneed some OF our misinformed critics
but that would NOT have been to the hest
interests of the company-but a foolish waste
OF money. We. therefore, built only neces-
sary number of demonstrating cars while Our
dies were being completed
Today Our dies and other necessities ale
practically all completed and material s ar
riying in large quantities from our own dies
and at \ cost that will enable US to rake a
very satisfactory profit from every car we
build from now. on.