davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
''Briglat Eyes, High Spot
OF Season at Columbia
Former Musical Comedy Given
With Excellent Cast and
Snarkiing Snecialiies

The high spot of the Columbia Thea
tcrs burlesque season was reached
yesterday afternoon with the presenta
tion by Joseph Hurtig of his Social
Maids" company in Bright Eyes" The
production was known as "Blue Eyes"
Oil the musical comedy stage several
seasons ago, and Lew Fields played the
role in which Harry (Dutch) Ward ap-
peared yesterday. Mr.. Hurtig pur-
chased the production for burlesque.
"Bright Eyes" borders much more on
musical comedy than any of the pre-
vious attractions which have played at
the Columbia. The producer has gath
cred together q splendid cast and has
furnished bright, harmonious cos
tunes. Numerous specialties are in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Co-eds Reduce Dates
To Promote Athletics

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--North-
western University co-eds have
agreed to have no social engage
ments with university men on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Thurs
days during the coming year, ac-
cording to an announcement to-
day by Miss Helen Badenoch,
president of the Women's Self
Government Association at the
institution.
This pledge is taken because
we girls believe that too many
dates interfere with college
mans athletics and the school
will suffer If the athletes do not
have the proper time for train
ing, explained Miss Badenoch.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Germany Pays 9O,OOO,OOO
Marks ReIuian Renaraiinn,

PARIS, Sept. 20 (By The Associated
Press).-The German delegation to-
day delivered to the Reparations Com
mission here notes for approximately
90,000,000 gold marks in payment OF
the August and September Is allot-
ments due to Belgium.
The payments due aggregate 100,-
00Q000 gold marks, but there are
credits for merchandise, previously de-
livered, which will serve TO supplement
the present transfer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Daniel Frohman. president OF the Actors
'1nd of America. departed for Hollywood
ssterday 10 assist in an outdoor benefit
behalf OF the Actors Fund. He Will
uge performance In tho HOLLYWOOD
u OF "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
u motion picture stars in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Alex Rea, chairman Of the Reandean
Company Of London. VIII arrive ON the
5ormance OF Charles Dillingham; Produc-
tion of the new. Galswoorthy. play. .Loyal-
night. Nh Rea's Organization produced
tho play in London.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

pino Lane. the English comedian, will
cen in The Reporter q film farce
uced by the Fox Organization, at the
b. ad Joseph Plunkett. managing di-
b, r OF the theater yesterday signed a
act with the flm company for the
's showing of the picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

sue Dear" viii go on tour next Mon
De night opening at the Ohio Theater
G vcland. Then 1t will visit Detroit or
4 way 80 Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

dnd, to her home in Crooksvjle, Ohio,
one of the inspectors snifiingIy re-
marked that such a parrot deserved
nothing better than to be taken to a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Miss America" CMary Katherine Camp
benz, the Columbus. Ohio. girl who ,wo1
the recent beauty contest at Atlantic City
mace her stage debut last night at Kelth''
Theater Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Blossom Time will celebrate It's first
iversary at Jolsons Theater next Mon
night It viii move on that night
the Ambassador. where it has been
b ing since Il opened.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Jackie Coogan's production Of "Oliver
Twist" will be distributed by Associated
First National Pictures Inc. and plans
for the road showing have been called off
The picture viii open in New York early
In ToVem ber.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

town with such 4. name; and the Dig
nifty Of the law having been re-estaf-
lished by this nasty crack, Loritto was
adm itted.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Max MARGIN and Frederick stanhope
wtl present The Faithful Heart" al the
Ato'lo Theater, Atlantic City, next Mon
day night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

''Tha. Day" by Louis X. Anspacher, will
opcn at the Bijou Theater next Monday
night IT will be the FIST play presented
by tho belmont Theater Company, organ
laed by Richard @. uerndon
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

s.. ,wab and Kusell. producers OF The
i lam Girl" are planning two new
'ee Ictions and for n special company t.
~ ut The Gingham Girl" In Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Wil,iarn Roselle succeeded Fritz VII
Hams in Fools Errant' a Maxine FL
:49tt's Theater last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
The Stage Door

Ethel barrymore will appear IN Rose
yernd" by Hauptmann, AT tho Longacre
Theater tonight. This is 10 be tho first
play in her repertory season under the
direction OF Arthur Hopkins.
The Republican., 1922-11-02

eth-it is so easy to give a dime to
get rid of him; it is hard to give
thought to save the man. But that is
the Kingdom job
THE ATTITUDE OF KINGDOM
MEN.
The attitude is always that of good
will Its law is expressed in the
Golden Rule. Thinking the best of
others it treats them In the same
fashion and under whatever Difficult
ties it operates still gives fair play to
all concerned. How surprisingly it
works may be seen in the story OF
"Golden-Rule" Nash, of Cincinnati,
who has run his clothing factory all
though the troubled years following
the war with increasing wages, in
creasing orders and increasing happi-
ness among the employees. When he
took over the business he said to the
twenty-nine workers: Friends, you
are all my brothers and sisters; YOU
are all children of the same Father
that | am; you are all entitled to the
same justice and fair treatment that
| want for myself, and God being my
helper, | am going to give it to you"
That has been the rule of the shop as
it is Of some other men in business,
and when it becomes that Of the bust
ness world the days Of strikes and
profteering are ended. That attitude
will abolish war, do away with race
friction and set this old world for
The Republican., 1922-11-02

ward so fast that Christmas would
be the only day in the year.
THE REWARD OF KINGDOM MEN
The chief reward is the conscious
ness of being such persons. But
Christ said that we would get return
in kind from whatever field of world
life we sowed with justice, mercy,
goodwill, love. In Andrew Nash's
factory was an Italian named Tony.
He is reported as saying: 81 don't
know what this Golden Rule is he is
talking about, but as l get it
he means he is going to do by us as
he would want us to do by him if we
were up there in the office and he
was out here working for us, and I
know that if l was up there in the of
flee, and had come out here and talk
ed as he did to us, I'd want them to
work like hell. Now, let's do it,
That is the perfectly normal reaction
as Jesus knew it would be under
whatever circumstances the spirit
should be manifested. And the church
that lives it toward all men of all de-
nominations or none will find the har-
vest as certain as it is for the indi-
vidual. Knock and be knocked in turn,
boost and be borne upon the shoulders
Of those you have helped, is the law
of the Kingdom that men find oper-
ating, whether they believe it or not
The Republican., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Two horses, 10 cows,
Angus bull, bobsled and other articles
needed on a farm. Fred, Gortner,
near Loeb observation-disclosures at
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1922-11-02
The Telephone Co5npany's
Obligations

The object and the obligation of public utility
is to furnish service. This obligation, it applies
to the telephone company, that it shall fur
nsh at all times good, dependable service service
that is good not only from a technical stand point,
but that is satisfactory from the standp of the
patron.
Telephone service embraces a variety Of opera
tions the installation of telephones and changes in
location; telephone operating; maintenance of the
central Office equipment, outside plant and tele-
phone apparatus accurate and up-to-date directory
Estings; billing; collecting and numerous other
things that must be done to give service that will
be complete and satisfactory.
1t is the aim Of the management to keep In
mind at all times these obligations. To fulfill them
satisfactorily, it is necessary that the revenues re-
ceived for its service will be sufficient to pay the
expenses of operation and yield fair return on the
value of the property used in the service. This
turn is the money paid to investors upon whom the
Company must depend for capital to build and
expand it's system.
Notwithstanding our aim to give the highest
possible standard Of service, we realize that at
times difficulties will arise. Usually they are
quickly remedied. But defects at times occur
which, in spite Of watchculness, are not irlne-
diately detected.
Our patrons will confer favor upon US if they
will advise us immediately OF such occurrences.
Or, if they may have at any time suggestions or
criticism which they think may lead to better tee-
phone service, will be grateful If these are made
known to us.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
of Baltimore City
a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
SOLDIERS HAVE PREFERENCE ON
 LAND RIGHTS

Under the provisions of a resou- tion introduced by Representative Sinnot, of Oregin, and which was recently passed by Congress, for the next decade 'ex-soldiers will have a virtual monopoly on all government land opened to homesteaders, accord ing to advices received from Ameri- can Legion headquarters. The Sin not resolution grants ex-soldiers preference rights on lands on the public domain for a period of 90 days after they are thrown open to settle ment.
 Register Frank A. Boyle, of the Ju- neau U. S. land office, said that he had not been advised of the passage of the, resolution to which reference is made. but did not doubt that it had been passed. Official notifica- tion, he said, would probably be re ceived in the near future.
 The Sinnot resolution provides that before the general public is permitted to apply for public lands thrown open within the next 10 years, men with honorable discharges from the mili- tary and naval establishments shall be given preference right of entry for a period of 90 days. This in effect ex- tends a law passed on February 10, 1920, which contained the same pro- visions but limited the exercise of such rights to two years and would thus have expired the 10th of this month.
 In Alaska, said MT. Boylse, no ex- service men have availed themselves of this preference right up to this time The American Legion reports a very different situation existing in the states and asserts "the over- whelming demand from returned sol diers for an opportunity to take up homesteads has come hand in hand with a gradual decrease in the avail. able tillable lands. In recent open ings reports show the ration of ap- plicants tc the number of farms avail able has run as high as 40 to l."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08

LAWRENCE, Feb. Civilian F. White, who has just completed a tWo- year term as Mayor, has announced a plan for combating high prices and conducting veritable war on profi- teers White says he will invade various Massachusetts cities with a cost plus system of merchandising all human necessaries outside of food
 In his open-air speeches he told the mill employees that profiteering was going on in cities throughout New England and especially in Massa- chusetts He declared he held no more grievance against Lawrence business houses than those of any other city, but announced his prefer ence for trying out the idea here.
 My plan is to secure the member ship of 2,OO0 persons to begin with" he declared Each member will pay in advance $10 for one years mem bership in the White system, giv ing the proposition a S20,000 capital With this capital I will deal directly with the manufacturers of cloth and clothing and eliminate iobbers, wholesalers and retailers. l have leased a large tract in the center of the city, on which plan to build my tabernacle or warehouse.'
 The membership ticket bears the signature of the person to whom it is issued and can be used by any member of his family, but is other wise non-negotiable.
 Presenting the ticket at the White headquarters entities the holder to provable savings of from 25 to 50 per cent. He plans to cut clothing prices in half and says that he will show people in shoe cities how to sell $6 shoes for $2.50.
 He will pay the clerks in his ware house $50 a week and will take care of all overhead expenses on 10 per cent profit He plans to enter the fuel field later if the plan works out and believes he can cut the price of coal in different cities. Whites Tab ernacle will be of the Billy Sunday type and will be of wide dimen- sions, according to present plans
 In proclaiming himself "Purchas- ing Agent of the People," as the membership cards reads, White en-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
NEWLAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz' ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple clean, safe. Burns 94@o air and 6@o common kerosene (coaloiD.
 The inventor, z. B. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St., Portland. Ore, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to, day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s250 to $500 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08

Cut glass should be washed in luke warm water which has been softened by the addition of soap, ammonia or washing soda.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08

Farming was the occupation of half the population of France before the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08

The hearts of sedentary workers are apt to become soft and falbby.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
Launches Plan
 To Fight AZ Pr0fteers

phasizes that he is not assailing Lawrence merchants any more than those of any other community He claims to have received many appli- cations for membership in his plan.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

lead trumps while you have any losing cards
in the adversaries suit
Alter trumping the second heart with the
queen, if dummy leads king and ten, overtak-
ing with the jack, he loses heart trick and the
game Instead of that, if he trumps with the
ten, and leads two rounds Of spades dummy
can run again, and then if he leads a small
diamond from dummy, the last heart can be
trumped, winning the game.
The mistake that cost the game against the
ho-trumper was not using the Foster echo,
playing the eight of hearts upon the king.
when opened with that card. If A will ston,
look and think he must place at least ] A 2,
with b, and if he goes right along with the
hearts, to unlock, instead of shifting to
spades, five hearts and the ace of clubs must
make, even if A leads right up to the spade
tenace for the fourth trick.
Ihls is the solution Of problem No. Tx e.
winch hearts We're trumps, to lead and w
to win all the tricks.
opens with the queen Of spades. whether
covers or not, Y wins the trick with tho
ace and leads the trump. If B ducks. the FIVE
holds, discarding diamond. then leads
diamond, which z overtakes with the ace 81
as to pick up B's trump
on TINS trick, if A discards his last d;amona
VIII shed his queen, and all rs are good. 70
tets go the king of spades sheds the e;cht
OF ciuos' making trick in each suit bv oct.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
By r. F. FOSTER

ways OF indicating whether or not vou have
any outside tricks. The leads from OIL
ana 10 are familiar examples. When
opening suit that you hope to establish Won
may or may not have any re-entries. but in
case you have three re-entries you can afford
70 snow that you have two of them left. Plav-
ers 90 not show only two winning cards unless
their suit can be established in ono round
lake the deal in the second column as an ex
ample
inns went the rounds of seventeen tables in
ouphcate game, and fifteen of the declarers
mace nve odd, or little slam. dealt and
DIG no-trump, and was left to play it. Some
OF those who held AS cards started right ofr
with the spades, while others led one round ~
.ear's' 20 snow their re-entry, and then went
to the spades ~-'
Those who led heart first .na +h.
space saved the slam by getting trick with
the ace OF clubs. On getting in with the shade
queen, had to establish the clubs before los
ing dummy's only sure re-entry, the king of
diamonds, IN case the ace of clubs was held nm
Havlng spades, naturally returns that s,,;+
ana takes the rest of the tricks.
Not single table in the room saved +his
game. In one or two cases Y took ont +be no
trumps with two clubs. Many plavers .ro
coming to regard six trumps of any kind .s
good take-out when they have singleton
These who played the hand at clubs had aood
lesson IN the Importance Of the rule not to
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

many fine impulses. few moments that look
like crises and then we drift. Gradually the
situation gets worse. Not much worse, but
definitely worse. Washington stirs, moves
casually, stops starts and in the end drifts.
And all this indecision, all this vague and pur-
poseless aspiration, frittering away time and
going no place, is but a reflection of the doubt
in the peoples hearts.
No one demands that the Federal Admins
tration act drastically. No organization or
group or party is clamoring for results. We
are all drifting. The worlds heart is numb.
Its emotions are spent It's purpose is broken.
All that is left is doubt, negation, passion to
sit still and let things happen. And when bad
things happen and keep happening, still we do
not rouse. Russia, England, India, America
all the world is paralyzed by a doubling heart.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

declarer to the possibilities of combining his
cards with dumnly's. The trouble is that so
many players do not put on the whole armor
of defense
lake one simple rule and watch how MANY
players fail to avail themselves of it. It is
conventional before leading your partners
suit to show an ace-king suit of your own -
you are fortunate to have one The same Is
true II you have an ace-king suit and can re-
turn your partners suit The situation has
peen illustrated in these articles. You win
the first round of your partners suit and 90
right back with it, What is he going to do
when he is through with his suit. Had YOU
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

futile thing It is to move against the cur
rent of the times. 1t would be just as hard
to bring back horse cars and public lotteries
as to return the civil service to conditions
that were normal quarter Of century ago.
Elmer Dover may be imported. But the
clock does not turn back for a name. Nor
malcy means normal conditions of to-day and
not normal conditions of Mark Hanna's happy
day. We have fallen upon soft and fabby
times, when men pale and sicken at jobbery
which once they swallowed with gusto. And
SO Elmer Dover goes "outward with the tide"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
These Flabby Times

60 ELMER DOVER has resigned from the
Treasury epartment-Elmer Dover, Sen
ator Mark Hanna's private secretary twenty
years ago, who was appointed last year to re-
store normalcy to the pie foundry in Wash
lngton. His resignation came because he
could not get jobs for the hungry in the De-
partment Of Internal Revenue The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, being a busy man, had
no use for the hungry; the Collector of In
ternal Revenue had made other arrangements
And the famine remained unbroken; hunger
ragged among the faithful.
1t was as though real he-Republican had
not been elected President two years ago. For
all the boys are getting out of it, they might
have nominated Hoover at Chicago, or "The
New Republic" or the good, the true and the
beautiful. Democrats are holding on to fat
and desirable jobs under the civil service as
though we had McAdoo and the League of
Nations and all the train of Wilson NAL
feasances.
It's awful, yet it Is about what the people
wanted. After all, outside of the fractional
per cent of party workers, no one cares who
has the appointive Offices under government
it the work is reasonably we'll done, and it is
less likely to be reasonably we'll done with
political appointees than with men glued to
their job with the civil service.
Neither class is perfect, but the people ara
largely for the civil service And so the
people rule. Politicians think that thew win
elections Yet really all they get out of
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Our Leisure Class.

GEORGE HORACE LoRIMER edith, ;,
"The Saturday Evening Posts !. ..
worlds best editor, and when he said .,.
other day that women were destined TO ri.
the world men should stop and listen ~
Lorimer knows. In another aga bs ,vors
have been major prophet. His instinct T.,
the tendencies, needs and aspirations of =.
American public probably is greater than r.,
of any other living American public man !,
his day Roosevelt was his only rival Z,
when Lorirner says that women are tn rus q.
world, mamma and the girls should beesrs
practice reigning.
AS a matter of fact, the world Is ruIes ~
Its leisure classes. And mamma and The M.
are about the only members of the leisure
classes which a busy and excited generation
has left. The wire and the pipe have given
woman her freedom; not entire freedom She
still has to see to the housework, have The
babies and manage the domestic affairs Of her
men. But houseTork is to an unbelievable ey-
tent matter Of pressing buttons, turning
faucets and telephoning to some one to come
and do something. So mamma and the girls
have their hours of ease.
They read our newspapers for us, censor
our books, accept or reject our plays and d.
rect much public sentiment They are IL
tensely interested in politics as it affects the
home. Hence the growing interest in dorses.
tic measures, and the growing number of food
inspectors, milk experts, market comptroIen
and the prevalence Of controversies about th
price OF light, heat and water and povei
Mamma and the girls are on the job.
It's not destined to be an easy job, tbs
matter of governing man. For; he is recal'f
trant and hates high taxes. But what t-d
mamma and the girls care? So they will hN'
it out with father as they have had it out Wit
him for 10000 years. 1t may be the nss
heaven for mamma, but it's the same old earn
for father. Mother will rule, but father VII
keep on kicking as it was in the beginning
and shall be ever after. Mr.. .Lorimer IS r'sna
with reservations.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
A Negro Colt Club

"A T WESTFIELD, N. j., a negro golf club
has been established and a nine-hole
course laid out. A negro colony there seems to
warrant the golf course. The item that this
course is laid out will cause q million giggles
to sizzle across the country. Cartoonists will
make funny pictures of it. Vaudeville artists
will do sketches about it. Something exqui-
sitely funny seems to excite the white race when
1t sees the colored race doing things which
are ordinary parts Of the days work and
play to the white people. 1t is as though
the elephant should drive an auto or horse
play the piano.
The reason for this risiblity of the white
man at the black mans human activities is
obvious, and It is no credit to the white man.
He thinks it is funny to see the black man
doing things that normal human beings do be-
cause the white man does not think of his
dark-sknned fellow traveller on the planet as a
human companion. The white man considers
any colored man-black brown, red, yellow
or maroon-as an animal. The anthropological
conceit Of the white man is ponderous, unbe-
lievable, vastly amusing to the gods.
Why should not the black man play golf if
his economic status gives him leisure for golf?
Why should he not have motor car and
country home if he can afford it? Why giggle
at the normal activities of men whose skin
differs from our own? Something of the same
psychological reason is behind the fact that we
middle class people make merry over the fact
that the worker in the mines or shops or fur
naces wears silk shirt or rents house with
bath or rides to work in a car. Why
shouldn't he? Is he an elephant doing stunts?
Is he horse playing the piano? What's the