davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Family Record Told by Lawyer.

Character being the keynote, It's nat
ural that the playwright who has studied
all the available knowledge concerning
the personality in question should have
tho same revelation about 1t that you
do. ! read over a play, and il the char
acter Is true I am carried away by It.
IN this case 1 wept enthusiastically the
Grst time. Then get down to thinking
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
pre .JAMBoREE, BuRLEsauE.

THE Big Jamborce" is the title. oe
James II. Coopcr's new two act bur
lesuue that will be given at the Colum-
bin Theater tomorrow. IL was written
by william X. Wells. who has devised
many Of the better class OF burlesque
performances. The cast Is headed by
FRANK Hunter. versatile comedian.
md be has the support OF Frank X. silk.
Miss Leila Ricard and Jack Gibson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

what can the rest Of us get out Of iti We can
get thisi
learn from Arriold's achievement, that en-
dnrancc can be developed by Keeping ever
lasiingly at it,
Endurance is one Of the greatest potential
powers that lies dormant in every human,
ready 20 be developed.
Without endurance, il is impossible TO con.
tinue The weary battle Of life until success is
Endnraucc is more important than the
amount % strength that can he mustered at
any particular moment. That is why you see
so 1nnny pl0dders, Of average or even mediocre
ability, in important positions. In the Icing
run. their endurance has left the brilliant
:" flash in the pam gentleman far behind.
Milo, an ancient, famous IN fables, was a
wcakling. lie took n young bull aud carried
il around a race course. Day after day he
ploddcd with his burden. Each day the bull
kept getting heavier. And each day Milo's
muscles grew stronger, 10 handle their task.
Finally the bull was full grown, Milo could
carry il easily. Then he killed it with his fist
and the ladies in the stone grandstaud buried
him in flowers, admiring his supcr-strcngth
Dcmosthenes, greatest orator that ever lived,
stammercd and had stage-fright whenever he
tried 10 address an audience. Patiently he
p%racticcd ON the s%eashore, delivering his ora
tinns 10 the ocean waves. until finally the ora.
tions Of Demosthcnes swayed ancient Greece
more than kings and armies.
There are three kinds Of cndurance-physi-
cal endurance, intellectual endurance and will
power endurance. d
History is full Of thousands Of eases like
Arnold, Milo and Demosthcnes, each demon
s%trating the eternal truth-that endurance
can be developed until il is a reserve storage
battery that makes success inevitable. Select
Your goal. Then train for il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

poiated. ffr1fart 20 the dear mani
Now N only he'll perform onc-hnlf
as hravely a. he promises"
i.ontaiue flushed a little but paid
no other heed, To got back 10
the question 81 capitalization
Arbitrarily setting fifty thousand
as q fair productions cost. wen
want at least 4 hundred and fifty
Thousand to begin VITA
bot surely va won't need a
hundred thousand margin 10. fVfc-
ty7"
Not for safety-for economy
Whom we finish ON first picture u
Will BE- n matter II nix months az
Ieast before Il can be exhibited.
Meantime. we can't afford either
to dishnnd our company or hold II
together in idicness We ought to
start our accono picture the day
after We finish the zIr>< Thus we
will waste no ee*tdrtt And al
lowing three months. % each. we
should have our second and third
ready by the tlme the first IL re-
Ien-ed DO you follow me. Mrs
| DruceY'
Il think you're quite right. You
said yesterday you had some poo
pie ready to furnish the necessary
capitaif"
In half an hour I ran find half
a dozen who'd jump AZ tho
| chance" Lohtaine replica without
q CULVER. The question iA: DO
We want 10 take them in2 Il Il
necessary IL Il good business ?"
Can W. avoid that7'
Simply enough. IL you care to
take the risk. III confess I'm not
financially In n position TO invest
In the business myself. but n you
should decide To back yourself. use
your W money to finance Linda
Lee. Inc. you would ultimately re-
ccive two-thirds Of tho profits in-
ucad Of the one you'd be entitled
TO as the star. And no outsider
would have anything 60 say about
he WY we conduct Dur WI bust
ness."
don't think I oare about. thai
Lucinda observed thoughtfuliy.
hut Il does appeal 10 me. the idea
that n I use my own money no
body hut myself ran suffer II we're
making n missake. II we don't
make a success
Then-you viii find the capital
! yourself. Mrs. bruce"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

an audience nj your convenience "
AS soon as you like" Lucinda
laughed.
This mor,ing lrarry h.. uoto,
nm win bts moor do.r he.a ,mnra
sb,n ,,s,,,iiv addt.d .,i,s aaaa,.
srhemcs ard cav he ,y.n,s a. -
IN, Won Vh.t - ...ns ..a 4
vonr uncord,,ions, engrn.ai -,
everythinr he mas Ia nronoso a.
Az he wise a. VII Ne ma
"I'u trv Tuctnd, nrnn,t.oa
Considered in the light of this
semi-serlous warning. All that LON
taine had 10 lay before her seemed
almost dlsappointingly c~onserva-
tive.
s.I've bccn ,h,rLtc, 4, o,ar ii,
pteht +" he .ss,,rsd I,s,nSa -
ously ms an. ana Fanny sat,t,d =,
give him -a,,crtta, s'a,a 4, -,
10 m. I onyht ,a Ia, - 49,,
more s-noct,,cauy .ht 800,
letting vourscIs IN for ho,o,aTas =.
vou ~ hcid -voursalr ,i.d.,.a 49,,
..That sounds su.nfctor,St ,u,
prcnaratfon for ief,in, no aa.r
| easily
please don't tbipk ,h.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
&h6ehq
MLOuIS JOSEPH VANG
JOSEpH WANG

n want 10 purr. Lucinda con-
fcssed. finding Summcrlad's eyes
upon her. Il am cnslnyed by Cali
fornia.'
Il mus, make the most OF these
moments. then. Presently well
both be busy, you In especial far
too busy to give me many eve
nings like this"
Tn not az all afraid Of being
doomed to ennui through any lack
OF ingenuity on your part"
II I'm no, mistaken. that's a
dare
IT'S a. you care to take it,
He accepted with a smile the
smiling gnEc Of hcr eyes. They
understood each other ~psrft1iiy.
when II was time TO return 10
the Alexandria, Summerlad insist
ed on driving them homo himself.
Lucinda fen asleep that night "a
dream OF coursinE "a will-o the
wisp through q land whose painted
Illusion failed ana faded as she
fled, an IN the end there wns no
more beauty, only the bare grin OF
the desert savage and impiacable.
she started awake with her hur-
hands name trembling on her
lip.
XVIII
The room the L~ontalnos Occu
pied la the Alexaudrin adJoined
Lucindh's and while she WIS laz.
Ing over breakfast Fanny tapped
on the communicating door and
drifted In. On nenllEee. with q
cigarei ana an airy nouchalanct
oddly at var with n problematit
shadow that lurked In her eyes.
My aminble first husband. shs
has charged me Ia foi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

tura today II between eighty and
n hundred and twenty thousand-
too much BY halt
Mr.. CUPS secretary told me
Alma Dnley'a pictures = between
n hundred and fifty ana two hun
drcd thousand each"
M so, ben Cuip IN thfowlng
money away through Ignorance or
bad management or Indifference.
But say q picture costs US fifty
thousand: It's gross earnings, The
first year. should be two hundred
and fifty thousand. We ought "a
turn out not less than four pic
lures a year.. which will mean nj
least four hundred and fifty thou
sand clear profit 10 ~ split up be-
tween the star. the executive. aud
the capitalists
IN sounds like a fairy tale
n Ia a fairy taieA-come true In
real life. Nothing else could ac-
count for tho rrceant-dny tribe Of
motion picture mliiiohairceL They
have Imagination enough to see
cheap amusement for the In
what most Intelligent people. n
dozen years ago. considered mere
- - h~'ttlhNl'Ht tuIiuHltI. 20 NnHN
Invested their small savings, these
petty tradesmon ard barnstormlnr
actors. In the venture that hish
finance scorned, and the boom
found them securely In the saddle,
That's why the public gets so much
pcrfunctory and stupid stuff
thrown at Il today"
But our pictures arenf. going
TO be In that class-are they9'
Rather mott We're going to "a
al this thing In an Intelligent way.
Wen pick a good staff. select olr
stories with care, get the best men
to write Our scenarios. and gather
rpund us a group OF actors, like
those who have made the CONT
mental cinema what II In today,
more interested In their work than
In themselves. willing to take their
chances OF scoring In fine ensemble
acting instead OF insistent TINT
every picture shall be distorted 10
throw a so-called star into promi-
ncnce. Even in America such SIN
core artists exist. aud wen find
and bring them together and prove
that cinema production cnn he nm
ara NJ well az a money -grubhInr
scheme" =
'Bravoi braVo!'' Fanny inter-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

TIE worlds long-distance piano playing
p record is broken in Cleveland by William
4. Arnold. He played a grand piano CON
tinuously for ~ hours aud ~ minutes. pausng
only for three rests of six minutes each.
II took many years Of patient training
rhcnotonons rractice-for Arnold TO develop
his muscles, nerve endurance and brain CO.
ordination that made his victory possible.
sd Now he can get a ia; pay envelope for ap-
pcaring in vaudeville or demonstrating in pia-
NJ store windows.
Better SIN. he has that greatest Of all sat
:, ifaetion-the knowledge that he has done
what no man ever before has been able TO do.
That's all right for Arnold, You say, but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

cam. said Mr.. Peerabont. dump
ing the npwfs into r dfrn pm r7va
pouring hof wafcr over t1tn,
'sThcn you can r5idS hc tih1s
way without ANY trouble ~ d."
"Oh. MOI Thank you Just tbs
name.i' said the Mushroomt "Oh.
by tho way. here's the list" he re-
marked, rcsching. IN his pocket
and headips a folded paper 70 the
@why' s,e.. my soul" cried Mt.
|poerabout. ~iping he hands. I'd
Forgotten nsi about ~ n shows I'm
getting old. They'll 500 have 10
get another Man-in-the- Moon,
that's sire. First thing you knan
scnfe time I'm be going sr0ur1 ~
the daylight instead OF the Might
md folks VIII. think Tn lost
Nancy and Nick were curious 70
know what the peper was about
80, 40 there didn't seem 70 be mnch
OF a secret about y, they listened
Man, pnttinr on his srecks and
Iiootine Al he paper. The uAeal
crowd Nnntr the us1ni things. The
pratac OF whispering Forrest uaut
no noon nj all 50 they'll he safe
from Fleet Fox and Blunder Htu.
arhe wfEriafIn People. down
under the sea, want a fuii moon
because the tide Ia hiBh then. MI
Hunter wants = sickle mcon trrn-
ed upside down 80 II VIII rain and
that's good sor hunting. 81 800
f"Mr. Farmer wants the moon
turned the other way 20 u VIII be
dry and that's good for pientinE.
Hum hol What shall DO
TN he cpntinucD
tospynnht 1885. NEA eerviceD =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Man IL Driven to
Suicide by Worries

LAS cRucEs. n, NJ, May sec-
W. u. HarR1s died at HE homc.
here on Wednesday "a the res1i1
Of taking n drink OF carboiie artj
II WINS a case 81 suicide. ~accordfnr
To the verdict Of the eoroncr's jury|
which sut on the case Thursday. .
Hargis II a farmer. havtr,'
come here about n year age. Hill
suicide h ascrtbcd 10 worry ofe 4
business maftera. HIS body he
been sent 10 his former home RI
Missouri for burial. His wife an
small daughter survive MIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

checks VIII he siRned Lucinda
bruce. and don't like 10 risk my
incognita a. Linda Lee
Nothing to fret about Lon-
taine declared. Simply make
your checks payable TO me. I'll
open an account with n local bank
In my name first. and transfer II
TO the account Of Linda Leo unc.)
as SOON as we incorporate
tCofaisued In or Next Issacl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

n think I can manage II with
out much trouble
Ldntaine sighed quietly and re-
Taxed. The contcnted glow Of last
nigh; crept back Into his eyes. He
produced his ciRaret case, and be-
gan 10 smoke In luxurious puffs.
n mny cali on YOU for n check in
a day or two, for preliminary ex-
penses.
That brings VI a question"
Lucinda confessed. You see. my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Story Number 1855

when Marcy and Nick had had
tea at the Moon Mans house. and
scrapcd up the last bit OF crack
crs and milk but OF their bowls.
the Maetcai Mushroom said he'd
he goinE.
't1i 20 TO tho top % tie noun
tain we lafded 'on and take a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

Jump" said he. MY wide para
chute hat viii keep me from fall
ing. and IN sail down ever 10
gently to. the earth. Then I'll go
to the Fairy Queens paIace and
tell her c~verything's all right"
III yon like. III send n moon.
beam down TN ~ touches the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
DIED.

CIABBY-March 8, 1922. Margaret C., daughter of John W. and Mar garet Clabby.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the parents, 169 Beechwood avenue, on Saturday, March Il, at 8. m.. and from St. Augustine'S church at 9:30 a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. MichaeFs ceme- tery S9b* WILMOT In this city, Tuesday, March z, 1922. Walter Sherwood husband of Sarah Tower Wilmot.
 Funeral services will be held in the Trinity Episcipa1 church, corner Broad street and Fairfield avenue, on Friday, 9th inst, at 2 D. m. The family requests that friends kindly omit flowers.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. S8bs BARBELATI-In this city, March z. 1922, Caroline Musante, wife of August Barbelati
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 1865 Main street, on Friday, March sary church at 9:30 a. m
 1nterment St. Michae1s ceme- tery. ssh JONES-1n this city, on Thursday. March g, 1922, Abigail s. Jones' beloved wife of Charles P. Jones' aged 76 years, 10 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. SO5 Beechwood avenue. on Saturday, dnterment in the family plot, Mt. Grove cemetery.
 Massachusetts papers please copy. S9b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
BRYAN ON EVOLUTION OF MAN

William Jennings Bryan, stirred because Chicago Educators criticised attitude toward the theory of evolu ton, a long, walop at his critics " not by any made by any who thinks he is the descendant of an ape, says Mr. Bryan
 Bryan would be twice mad if he knew what Darvins theory really claimed, would he alive, contemptuously deny origin lofty for
 Darwin that had his origin in very tiny, simple which lived At very long time afterward he assumed that might enough a animal ape may also be descendant when the this stage, animals high as the ape sti viewpoint theory quite unknown
 Darwin claimed that in his from inception years repeats the history of the Whenever usually my theory good describ ing what actually takes place origin of man.
 Mr. Bryan quite right in assertion. It has proved that evolution from humber types The missing links have not been found
 Everybody the first typewriter. and the latest creation in typerers all of the steps the upward road be assembled
 Some of the steps in the evolution of creatures been discovered and assembled there much for spposng that these organisms of higher Sometimes the position reversed and the creature n the scale of life
 method of creation believed pursued rather than another Flea horse
 In animal kingdom ma himself in a limited The sorts of dogs instance varying little Chow dog the Great Dane all products the mind of working by breeding the plastic natures of these animals.
 beginning creation the new theories of the universe did undermine faith But after little time God of the universe, concept than the concept of Deity mereytRe peror of comparatively tiny globe of number globes whirling through space in trivial solar system.
 The method by which God creates method what it does not change the nature of Deity of
 Did God create each individual thing just s un- changing and an unchangeable type?
 Did he variety simple in each of which contained within itself the beginning possibilities that each might be adaptable to the mutations of the intending
 Is the second concept undigned the first?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

with membership Of 2,s4s,o67, gained 231,5S members since the 1916 census was taken, 93,315 of which came within it's folds last year. The Protestant Episcopal Church, apparently recovering from its war loss, gained 11,20S members in the last five years, and now has a mem- bership of ,1O4,029 persons, an in crease of 7,134 since last year. An in- teresting fact noted by the Council is the apparent stagnation of the Saliva tiOn Army, whose reported member ship of 35.969 is an increase of only 6o persons over the figures of five years ago.
 The combined Baptist bodies show a gain of 6S1,937 persons over the fig ures of 1916. Each of the major Bap- tist denominations show an increase for that period. The Northern Bap- tist Convention has a membership of 1,253,STS persons and the Southern Baptist Convention has 2 membership of 3,199.0O5. The latter body made a gain of 295,06 members, the larg est made by any single communion. The National Baptists (color9d) show an increase of 177,746 persons. Four teen other Baptist bodies show a loss of 7,6S7. The Latter Day Saints (Iormons) reported membership of 5S791S. an increase of 11S, 900 over the 1916 census figures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Arctic Mills
 Scene Of Mass
 Picketing Today

Providence, R. l., March. s-The Arctic Mills in Arctic. R. l.. one of several plants in the Pawtuxet Val ley, owned by B. B. & R. Knight. Inc, were the scene of mass picket ing thds morning. Rumors that the plant was to reopen today had been circulated throughout the valley but no attempt was made to resume op- erations.
 Mill officials announced yesterday tha a canvass of the help revealed that from 50 to 50 per cent were willing to return to work on the pro- posed schedule of a 20 per cent. re- duction and 54-hour week Taking this announcement as indicating that the plant would open today, several hundred pitckets were on hand shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. There were no troops about the prem ises and the local police had not been summ oned. The mill is not far from the headquarters of the general strike committee of the Pawtuxet val ley.
 Elsewhere in the Pawtuxet and Blackstone valleys everything was re- ported quiet today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
NATIONAL MASTER OF
 GRANGE SENDS PROTEST AGAINST MINE STRIKE

yards while fields wait for seeds, ferti- lizer and machinery necessary to make them productive.
 "A strike in April at planting time wrecks a years crop production plans.
 "A coal strike comes less directly home to our people than to the people living in the cities, but an obligation Of all, and not of a class or group is paramount in this republic It is none the less pressing because our interest in this is secondary and financial, in stead of primary and vital.
 'If coal production stops people will suffer, and the spectacle of a comparatively small group of men and interests seizing the weapon of human misery and human suffering in order to impose their will, and their refusal to deal fairly with one another, and make others pay the penalty, is preposterous in this nation and time.
 .e,The decision of every member Of the Grange to do his part in building up an overwhelming public opinion for fair and just settlement and the enforcement of such settlement to tho utmost will prevent any strike, own CTS, workers and the Government must feel the power of this public opinion.
 country can succeed against a United public sentiment.
 1T want you to voice your protest against any owners or management of railroads, or owners of coal mines. or workmen in either. creating a condi- ton that will stop the progress of our recovery from the terrible scourge of war, which we have just passed through. And express it in terms that will leave no doubt in any mind that we are in no way to be used to further the interest of either to the advantage of one over the other. we are doing our part and 1t IS not unfair for us to demand that both capital and labor do theirs. Whatever difference may exist between them must be adjusted without stopping the wheels of commerce.
 1T am expecting you, brothers and sisters, to take active interest in help ing to promote the public sentiment that will bring this about. Whenever possible make every effortto have the Opinion of your grange reported in the newspapers of your county so that this pretext against an impending menace may be widely noticed"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
THE PEOPLES SAY
To the Editor:-

10 the Edltor:-
 It is impossible to resist the temp taton of passing on these good things, especially. when they come at a time when they fit in with the situation so completely.
 Anent the Stratford rumpus: "A more difficult charge to meet is that the. crowd falls an easy victim to catchwords, and Is .swayed by rasca1s who have made special study of mob-phychology. Democracies-and especially. am afraid. democratic so- cieties-are, also. no friends to social liberty; they are meddlesome and in- uisitive. A man with unusual tastes IS far less interferred with in an un- democratic society"
 The Very Reverend W. R. Inge in Atlantic Monthly for March.
 'sThe Passing of the Bosses" Sam for Feb. 25th: ''This country is no longer a democracy, if it ever was one, which is debatabfe- It is an or ganocracy, wherein the legislative af- fairs of government, which are vital political affairs of the country, are dictated by outside organizations ,wor king directly upon the legislators .-the Congress- GOT the council. as the case may be.)
 Political opposition always is pas- sionate and denunciatory. Since we had any politics there has been the widest license of characterization of opponents, candidates. leaders and parties. It makes a small impression on the voting public to say politely that John Jones. candidate for gov ernor or what not (town-manager) Is not especially fitted for the place, and holds deficient views on matters of pubIic concern That is food for babes The indictment to draw against John Jones is that he is the candidate of a vicious and corrupt boss who thus brazen1y seeks to fur ther his own wicked ends and again to debauch the sanctity of the ballot by foisting on the public this man who himself is a crook, a grafter. a liar and a thief; and the public goes to it with a whoop-"
 How para1led is the case
 Theirs not to question, why; there's but to do-and be hoodwink- ed.
 so anxious that public opinion shall be molded one way in regard to the Stratford rumpus?
 You tell 'em, Walt, don't know.
 OLD IRRTTABILITY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

State control of railroads is gradually disappearing favor of complete control by the government The latest encroachment state opinion recently handed down by the United Court in which the authority of the Interstate mission under the 1920 transportation upheld it exerd to fix state railroad fares for passengers crmnaion undue unreasonable unjust against interstate
 
 The theory of the decision is quite simple that Congress has and is trying railroad service In the United States that the system sufficiently the country and the return be the business alive If state by making 1nra state traffic to be undul corrected by authority of Federal law.
 The decision is reasonable and indeed necessary In the end it will that railroad systems treated aunity and must under authority in this way first class service be obtained