davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
CLOVIS FARM BUREAU
PRESIDENT RESIGNS
Special to The News

CLOVIS. july G-Wll H. Patterson
OF Clovis. president OF the State Farm
Bureau, has rendered his resignation,
ID is reported. as he viii leave this week
for California. where he expects 20 ~.
main several months Tor the benefit
of mis- health Since his election 10 thr
office last fail. he has given much time
and attention 90 the work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
CITYBRIEFS

Learn word every day.-Today's
word i, lNSlplD Its pronounced In
slpId. accent on ihc second syllable and
an is ~h.It n means tat, uninterost'
ms. dun ~ comes from the Latin
words meaning no., and "snpidus
meaning SAVIOR, from saperc. 20 tastel.
Is used los, if.s-"W, listened to an
usip.d ..'ure ou economic problems.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07

Mrs. Euia \lcNandcr, q; Hope. y. ".
was am Al1IlC visitor yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07

J.. \. Thompson, attorney 81 tIareu.
don. and iam were IN Amiri' ycst,r.
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
George " Hill. dis,ric, manager IA

he Southwestern Bell Telephone &C.,
IS in th" South Plains on 4 business trip.
tie was in Lockney yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
BARNES and BrumIey. Of Cl,rrnd,

have been awarded the contract for an
addition 20 the Groom school The add.
ton viii cost SCOTS ami construction
viii begin az once. Plrke- 4 Rl,'en.
berry OF Amarillo are the architects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
FATHER DISINHERFTS
PAULINE FREDERICK
r. O. Libby's Will Says Il Be-
queath Her Nothing.'

Special Dispatch to THE New York IIraALp.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Sept. 10.-Miss Paul
inc Frederick, stage and screen star, Is
disinherited in the will of her father,
Richard o. Libby. hled hero yesterday
and disposing Of property estimated at
$4,000. Mr.. Libby's win gives no reason
for the disinheritance. which is made
specific in the following clause:
II give and beaucath to my daughter.
Pauline Beatrice Rutherford CMiss
Frederick. nothing. and l mention this
omission to show that the same is inten-
tional and not made by mistake"
Miss Frederick is now the wife Of DIR.
Charles A. Rutherford of Seattle, WASH
Her first husband was Frank Andrews,
architect, whom she divorced in 1912.
A few years later she became the wife
of Willard Mack. playwright and actor,
but obtained a divorce from him.
Mr.. Libbys will leaves half of the
residue of his estate to relatives. Edward
b. Duchette OF Oswego. n. Y. and Rob-
ert A. Duchette of Attleboro. Mass. re-
ceives the other half. which is left in
trust with the Thames National Bank of
Norwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
B. D. HARRIS TO ASK ~
MARRIAGE ANNULMENT
Banker Also Seeks Restrain
ing Order Against Wife.

Annulment proceedings arc to be be-
gun in the Supreme Court to-day by
Beverly ID. Harris. former vice-presi-
dent OF the National City Bank, against
his wife. Eleanor u. l.. Harris, as well
AS an application for an injunction re-
straining his wife from bringing action
In the Municipal Court to force the
agreement alleged to have been made
between the couple some time ago.
Mr.. Harris and his wife have been
separated for several years. The pa
pers state they met In Houston, Texas.
in 1915. the young woman being intro
duced as Elaine Lee" Mr.. Harris
states that a. that time he believed Miss
Lee, to be of high social position in the
South. Later, he contends. this impress
sion was found to be false.
since his determination 10 bring suit
has become known, according 10 Mr..
Harris's lawyers, their client has re
ceived death threats from persons pur-
porting 20 be related TO Mrs. Harris.
Mrs Harris has filed an answer deny
ing all her husbands charges ana bring
ing counter charges Of cruelty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Notes Of the Stage

Victor Herbert. composer OF the score for
Orange Blossoms" VIII conduct the opening
when 1t Is given AZ the Fulton Thester Tues
day. September 10.
Miss Mary Milburn. who plays the title
role In Molly Darling at the Liberty
ID named Molly 10 attend the "Wednesday
matinee performance as her guest. Any
young woman answering the name OF Molly
Darling viii get "A box.
Whether the evening Is cold or hot the
Messrs. Shubert will present 1.-THE Lady In
Ermine." with Miss Eleanor Painter as the
lady. at the Apollo Theater, Atlantic City.
tonight.
j. Harold Murray, Charles Brown and Miss
Marie Pettes have been drafted for Spring
time of Youth" new musical play which
the Messrs. Shubert Will produce
Miss Lucille Watson. OF Fools Errant," at
Maxine Elllofts Theater. " Organising an
outdoor entertainment which VIII be given
on the estate OF Joseph Baldwin at Mount
t nasc pr sTaay a ,h sep,emoer 20 for
dren. Association. Among the features win
be comedy sketches. spectacular masque
dancing. monologues and pageant
Cecil Lean and Miss Cleo MayfIeld took
The Blushing Bride to the Great Northern
Thsater IN Chicago last night and presented
her to house full OF people.
Next Sunday matinee and nisht at the New
Amsterdam Thoater the II. r. Keith vaudc-
cert season with bill Of Keith stars headed
BY Lou Teilegon and TED Lewis. These keith
concerts Will be given twice each SUNDAY at
the New Amsterdam during the season
Dave Stamper, who has a long series OF
"Follies" and "Frolic songs on his mind.
T. leaving the legitimate for Keith vaude-
Vile, wherein he will make his debut at the
Royal Theaier ON Monday. September is,
with Miss Helen Groody as his team mate
and partner lie has written an act for song
and dance and plano and a little patter Ife
Will play his own music.
Miss Edra Hibbard has been engaged 10
let loose '..r talent In the new Nora Bayes
musical play, Queen o. Hearts," which Max
Splegel Is producing Tho opening date Is
September - and Syracuse u tho place.
This Winter Garden viii he IN eclipse this
week, pending the premiere there September
~ Of Tile Passing SHOW OF iga2," starring
Willie and Eugene Howard.
THE Torch Bearers" win move across the
street from the Forty.eighth Street Theater
tonight and take firm stand at the Van.
deIbflt Theater. The change OF houses was
due 10 the wish Of Stewart and French, pro-
ducers Of George kelly's play. TO give the
Equity Actors unrestricted use OF the Ferry
eighth street Theater 30 nothing would pre-
vent their opening on October 2.
George M. Conan thinks so we'll OF 80
This Is London" at the Hudson, that he Is
considering organizing a special company to
tour the larger cities.
Mrs. Thomas n. Clarke, Jr. elsie Fergu.
SOM " at the Ambassador Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
WALLACE REID UNAFRAID IN
"THE GHOST BREAKER" PICTURE
Paragon of Heroes in Screen
Version Of Dickey and God
dard's Play.

Wallace Reid Is one man who can
hair rise and stand at attention. Doubt
less Sir Conan Doyle himself would
look upon the Paramount star with
awe. 1t had been suspected Of Reid
lately that no terror on the screen could
unnerve him, and in 1.-THE Ghost Break
err" disclosed at the Rivol yesterday.
he reveals that he can look upon the
spook when II is white and not do an
involuntary shimmy.
Paragon of heroes is he. When a
villain fires at him from behind q large
portrait Wallie doesn't look so much IT.
ritated. When a sextet of plotters clad
i'm armor. who are trying to brighten
Spanish senorita by fake haunting"
SO that she will relinquish an ancestral
castle supposed to contain treasure adj
vance in unison upon the young Ameri-
appear offended in the least. but strives
to knock them down in their hardware
in the best of humor.
His geniality never deserts him. When
he is discharging his revolver to scare
the conspirators he does II with the
bland nonchalance of one who Is passing
around the hat Reid In fact simply
saunters through this romance. and one
is rather surprised at the finish not to
see him having tea and mullins.
This IS not the first adaptation OF the
play by Paul Dickey and Charles w.
Goddard. for Fl. B. Warner. its original
star. appeared a decade ago in one Of
the first feature pictures hewn out Of
this play. Alfred Il. Green In the pres
ent version seems to have leaned more
heavily on the dramatic side Of the story
than in the earlier picture. though MEM
Dry presents far more turbulent strug-
gle in the castle Of the first version. with
villains disappearing down trapdoors by
wholesale. Perhaps in this case the
fight was tabooed out of Difference to to
Reid's good teeth. With sliding panels
and unexpected tricks the initial filming
seemed more amusing. but probably IL
one saw It over again one should turn
with relief to the Rivoli offering.
Miss Lila Lee as the senorfta seems to
have outgrown her kittenish period. but
she can still emit sparks-more of them
than ever. when called upon for heavy
acting. She has some charming scenes
with Reid, and put more spirits in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
FRED STONE IS GUEST
OF ACTORS AT DINNER
NcU Precedent of National
Vaudeville Artists.

Fred Stone. recently elected president
of the National Vaudeville Artists, was
the guest OF honor last night at dinner
in the clubhouse IN West Forty-sixtn
street Four hundred persons, includ-
ing many actors and actresses well
known from vaudeville and the legiti-
mate stage and personal friends OF Mr.
Stone we're present.
Speakers were VIII Rogers, Lionel
Atwill f. F. Alee. Miss Julia Arthur,
r. r. Burnside. A. o. Brown, Rex
Beach. George NJ. Conan, Miss Anne
Caldwell. Daniel Frohman. william T..
Lewis. Marcus Loew. Gov. Edward 7.
Edwards OF New Jersey Murray Hull
bert, President Of the Board OF Alder
men. and r. +. Mackay, who at 80 Ia
said to be the oldest actor in America.
Guests included James ]. Corbett.
Joseph r. Howard, Wells Hawks. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Houdini. Martin Beck
and J. J. Murdoch. Mrs Stone and
their daughter. Miss Dorothy Stone. as
we'll as Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Stone. par
cnts of Mr. Stone, also were present.
Mr.. Stones term as president of the
National Vaudeville Artists will lie one
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
MEMS STYLE SHOW
TO OPEN IN GARDEN
Eighty Models Will Display
Latest Male Gorb.

Mere man will come into his own,
more or less. at Madison Square Garden
tonight with the opening Of the style
show of the National Association Of Re-
tail ClotLiers wherein all that man
should De when he Is correctly CARRIED.
either for the opera. the street or for
bed. will be displayed. ~ith the aid of
living models. of course. just as women's
"duds" are displayed in their fashion
shows.
To make the show all that it should
be and give the men all the opportunity
necessary to display their forms and
habiliments. runway, somewhat re-
semblng that at the Winter Garden
whereon forms bur not much in the
way of clothes are occasionally dis
played, hac been built across the Gar
den. and at 5 80 tonight and thereafter
while the show lasts eighty models will
display the advance fall and winter
styles in mems clothes, a special feature
being fourteen episodes illustrating the
correct attire from the time a man rises
in the morning until he retires-the
next morning. The firstNset has been
entitled Coffee and Rolls.N
Motion picture actresses. juvenile ,ac-
tors, stage and screen, and famous
models are to take part In the show, 30
that it will not be composed entirely
of men. There will be 400 booths and.
kiosks at which will be displayed about
everything a man may and sometimes
does wear. from Panama hats to shoe
buckles.
The production of clothing and Access
series in New York city as compared
to the output in the entire country is
shown IN the following records Of the
association for 1919:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
CHEMICAL SHOW WILL
OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
rs, 900 Visitors Here for the
Exposition.

The Eighth National Exposition of
Chemical Industries, usually called the
Chemical Show, IL TO open this after
noon at o'clock in the Grand Central
Palace.
II II estimated that about $4,000
chemists, engineers. manufacturers and
others interested in the chemical in
dustry have come TO the city for tho ex-
position Tho show Vs. TO last all week
and win be open from noon to 10 80
T.. NJ
This evening Acting Secretary Of War
wainwright is TO make speech on the
relation OF the chemical industry to the
national defense.
Throughout the week prominent au-
thorities are 20 speak on the progress
being made In branches OF the chemical
industry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

picture than the ghosts. 1t was mis-
take to cast Walter HERS as the darby
valet. for he seems just what he 10,
Walter HERS in blackface. He would
have been much funnier washed.
The outstanding hit of the bill 10
rollicking Pathe comedy, Zone Terrible
Day" in which a parcel Of kids on an
outing do all that they can to wreck
the peace of a wealthy benefactress and
the composure of the audience. Won
Suppes "Pique Dame by the or
chestra: Dreams" a duet by Fred
Jagel and Ocy Short. and a dance by
Paul Oscard also get honorable mention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
COPELAND URGES FUND
FOR HOSPITAL NEEDS
Asks Support for Private In
situations of City.

The United Hospital Fund made
public yesterday . statement by Health
COMMISSIONER Copeland calling attention
20 hospital needs in this city and urging
that the private hospitals he supported.
After telling OF conditions in Poland
and elsewhere In Europe the Commits
in the privately endowed institutions
Of this city the situation would be
beyond words. More than rs per cent.
are in the so-callcd private hospitals.
'rhe city takes care OF the infectious and
conta gious diseases. some or the incur
able and considerable portion of the
acute cases. But a majority OF the
surgical cases, most OF the obstetrical
cases, and the great bulk Of the medical
servicc are taken care OF by private
HOSPITALS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
EDISON GUEST AT
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
Forty Years of Electric Ser
yice TO BE Observed.

Thomas A. Edison. as the inventor of
the incandescent lamp. the dynamo. the
underground method of electrical dis
tribution, the meter and all the other
elements that 60 to make up the pres
ent system of electrical lighting. will
be the guest of honor at dinner given
tonight in the Hotel Commodore to
commemorate the forty years of Edison
service in New York.
City officials. men who have been as
ISOLATED with Edison and those who
have carried on the electrical industry
will be the diners. Nicholas r. Brady,
president of the New York Edison Com
pany, will be toastmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

dancers NIFTY and Tiilio. who Will make
their metropolitan debut at the Palace
soon. They never before have appeared
in vaudeville. but they were successful
with the Zeigfeld Follies of 1920 AFTER
that they returned to London to appear
In Fun of the Fair" and later danced
In ia Revue des Etoiles" at the Casino
de Paris, and also at the Paris Olympia
where a gala performance was given in
their honor on the eve of their sailing
for America in August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
FROM THE NEW YORK EVENING GLOBE
SO THIS is LONDON
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

escape his mental background And
confess feeling that every work of ought to have some
meaning terms of welfare That say the test of any,
thing is whether it will help
The play that have of this seasons offerings
which has distinct message and yet which presents message
wholly entertaining FORM the called London
The play is aimed reducing what Wser calls 'he
ancient udge which the gudge existing between Americans
and Englishmen.
Britain one hand and the United States of
America the other easily the most powerful influential
nations in the world bad blood between them probably the
most dangerous thing in the world.
There certain groups who for another lose
opportunity stir up hard feeling between these nations
The motives Of these may be sincere but the effect
doubtedly fraught with peril
This play shows striking form the kind Englishmen
that Americans hate and the kind Of Americans that Engshmen
hate and also shows what nonsensca basis this hate
rests and how absurd it all is.
OF all the characters exaggerated and groesou
That part of the artfulness of the play
have lived many in America and have probably
than dozen Of those that Engshmen call
typical Americans
have been many times in England and met hundreds of
Btishes but don't think have seen many half
fact both those unpleasant bodies creatures of mar
prejudice and the magnifying of inconsequena
lot Of things strike Engshman as unpleasant in the
much @ % used 0S s
put his bahub as to make the water cold enough to battle
On the the American finds the English living rooms
customs odd, their newspapers peculiar, and all that
People with understand that these all surface
tiers and that in reality the the stock
have the ideals and fundamentally the decencs
Whatever tends to bring these two nations into closer
deandng and sympathy and to create good feeling between
them is of distinct value to the world
This play does that and it does in clever and amusing
way.
Of would it is produced by George Cohan
is about the ceverest Snowman going.
Not the least amusing element about the play that the
part Lady Ducksworth the Engshwoman of American birth
who the mouthpece Of the gospel of the play taken
by sweet Lily Cah who Irish they make EN- and the
of Brandon lyman, whose shne almost religion
Copyright 1922 by Frank Crane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
rHoTopLAYs THAT REMAIN.

Harold Lloyd remains second week
ri the strand IN "Crandmas Boy"
George Melfords production, Burning
sands has moved down 10 the Rialto
from the Rivoll. Marion Davies In THE
Young Diana" is at the Cameo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

"The Faithful Heart to BE Seen
First-RehearsaI To-day,

Max MARGIN says he will produce four
plays during this season.. The first.
which goes into rehearsal to-day. is
The Faithful Heart" by Monckton
Hoife. which had London run. Assoc
ciated with him in this enterprise Is
Frederick Stanhope, who will stage it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Next Monday Mr. MARGIN will place
In rehearsal a new play by himself
entitled MARY Get Your Hair Cut" in
which Miss Carroll McComas viii be
featured. The third production viii be
Aaron Hoffman's comedy. Give and
Take" and this will be followed by
new play by Samuel Shipman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
pREMIERE rs POSTPONED.

William a. Brady announced last
~ wht that the opening Of Dreams for
sale at the Playhouse, scheduled for
tonight W postponed 70 Wednesday
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

ENGAGES FRENCH DANCERS.
Il. +. Albee announces the engagement
for the Keith Circuit of the French
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

The value OF New York's output OF
necStics, belts and ha;hrobes in 1919 was
mere than $54,000.0et.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Not Talking to Husband.

There is no testimony in court that
is as vehement and pointed as that
Of militant housewife who seeks a
divorce from her husband. This fact,
It appears, is true especially when the
wifes case is uncontested and the hus-
band is not at the hearing.
During such a case in one Of the
county courts, the wife became very
loud and vociferous in her descrip-
tions and denunciatlons Of the brutal
manner In which, she said, her spouse
had treated her. Her testimony was
as rapid as loud. In fact her words
became jumbled and were lost in the
noisy din of her own walls.
"Now look here a minute" the
Judge interrupted. Nobody can get
heads or tails of what you are saying
as long as you go on that way. Now
turn here and talk to me and tell me
the story. Just tell me so 1 can under
stand it, but remember you are not
talking to your husband"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Civilization and Climate.

Prof. Ellsworth Huntington Of Yale
university marked on a map of the
world the areas where climate was
most favorable to human effort He
called these areas zones of climatic
energy. Then he delved into history
and plotted a map Of civilization. He
found that the two maps conceded.
His conclusion was that climate has
a great influence on health, and its ac-
ton on civilization in this way prob
ably is greater than its direct effect
or than the indirect results arising
through agriculture or food"
Professor Huntington took the rec
ords Of pieceworkers In Pittsburgh fac
tories and students ut West Point and
Annapolis and found that both phys
ical and mental work varied IN har-
mony with the weather, according TO
the Detroit News. He found that the
death rate also fuctuated seasonally
according to the weather. He there
fore concluded that no high civiliZa-
ton is possible in tropical regionss or
where weather conditions are adverse.
No high accomplishment was held pos
sible where temperature and humidity
are unfavorable.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Forty Warrior More,

Mr.. T is past seventy and get
ting so absent-minded that sometimes
he passes his best friends and even
members Of his family. His daughter
In the early forties, who is very
progressive business woman, will not
permit the family to keep him at
home, saying that sensible people don't
mind what an old man says.
But the other day she almost
changed her mind. She was sitting
In her Office talking to very attrac-
tive young bachelor when her father
walked into the Office. He spoke to
the man and turned to his daughter.
"Your face looks very FAMILIAR
he began. Let's see--now wait-Tll
recognize you In a minute. How long
have / known you, my dearf'
The daughter said that her en-
barrassed pause was even more Of a
give-away than an answer to the Ques-
ZION would have been.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
A Venus Of the Stone Age.

More prehistoric drawings Of the
Aurignacian period, 10000 years ago,
have been found in the caves Of Co.
lombiere, on the Ain. They include
what might be termed picture of the
Venus of the stone age.
This drawing, which is on a frag-
ment of mammoth bone, has been de-
scribed by Dr. Lucien Mayet at Lyons
university. The professor says that
the drawing is of two figures, a man
and the headless torso of woman.
The man is covered with hair and re-
sembles the prehistoric man Of our
Imagination, but the woman CONTRARY
to H. G. Wells conceptionO is of a
remarkably high type of figure, and
has a slender, graceful waistline,
though the hips are somewhat promi-
nent and the general aspect recalls
forcibly the early manifestations OF
Greek art The woman is In a kneel-
ing posture, the drawing beginning
just below the right shoulder and end
ing below the right knee.-London
Times