davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Some Other Things
That She Has Done

Miss Kenyon enrolled at Bsrna'l
College and devoted herself to lansasss
and music, intending TO prepare nel'
self for writing career. But ai'''
year at college she found hersei u
Victor Herbert's princess Pat nov
the chorus, she hastens to add, ~
there was none. There were eisn' sls
in the company, mind you, each VIA =
least two lines 10 speak. Miss keny'
was one Of the eight. Then cans =
offer. and a lucrative one 1t was Nv, !,
the films. and she accepted It. fei :
Woods she appeared in 1.-THE I'LL. !,
the Limousine" and Tho White VIZ
With Leo Carrillo she played ID :
Selwyn production Of "The Love 0D
in Chicago. and now comes her press,
engagement under the Wh'isn
Brady banner in owen Davis's upN|
Ladder T.,
"Nerve decreases as knowieog
ereases in the theater,D says : !,
Kenyon. When first Went y
stage / felt there was nothing ~
couldn't do. But as l have eoA'
know more Of the iheater and 10 =,
how many things there are that
vet to learn my carly nerve has,
ished; in fact, it has about
peared."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
eff Winter (,oncs"

IF Winter Comes" will be screened
here In tbs East. according to William
Fox,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
lteresting Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers
The Czarina
And Cavali,,s
Foster Sisters
And Doris kcane Says
That She Would Like
TO Adopt Three More

1o,rr a veteran interviewer does not
,s "a make ono a rcspcctcr OF per
sonaces. hut We defy any one to enter
the dressing room Of Doris heane ana
not fro, az though he were interview
;r, The Cyarina. Probably Miss keane
f,ois that wav herself, and 1t would be
styan-c Il she did not. after porraylhg
that forccful and wholly fascinating
rer.on for three hours each night ana
for six hours on Wednesdays and Sat
urdav,. To us the title role in 'ihe
C-srina" seems the absolutely perfect
mart. and 1t seems that way to MISS
kcsne. too. according TO what she SAID
Love at
First Sight
"Mr. Belasco had had Tho Czarina'
Cor eight years. He would not give 1t
10 any one, but when | read it simply
said That is mine and would not be
denied. l like to play it better than
anything ever have done. but | doubt
II reople will like me as well IN this as
Nhey ala III 'iNoIhahNo'
"'Romance was too sad we said.
Exactly the way l felt about it.
said Miss Keane. II always left the
thcatcr feeling depressed, and yet the
audiences reveled in it
"But audiences love to cry, and
surely no one will ever weep for Cath
erinc. She had the best time of any
woman who ever lived"
"But perhaps she is not Catherine"
said Miss Keane. defending her Czarina.
you know, not the slightest reference
is made in the play to that we'll known
lady Of Russia. They do not call her
Catherine.
NO. but the authors have not beer
a, any great pains to conceal her Iden-
tity, having her born in the same year
as Catherine and having her depose her
obnoxious husband to become herself
the beloved ruler Of Russia, and having
her a strong minded light o love, with
= handsome soldier lover named Alexel;
YOUR Czarina has not a leg TO stand
on her hrSt name "sS NdC"ei'''0'
"At any rate my Czarina is not as
black as she is painted in history.
And she is not. The action Of the
play extends over month and in that
tin1e she has only two lovers the
French Ambassador and Count AleXei
Her other littlc affairs with soldiers
she dismissed by saying that she Is
the little mother to the whole army.
az now have two characters that are
my own forever continued MIS-
Keane, my Cavalini Of Romance an'
my Czarina."
"And, Of course, since the Czarin'
ia your favorite, vow will wish to give
her = season such as you CAV" TO Cava
lini. Romance ran for eight years
did it not 81
The Little River news., 1922-03-15
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as Guardian of Jessie Oliv- CT a minor will by virtue of the auth ority vested in me by the order and judgment of the Probate Court of Lit tie River County, offer for sale and sell on the 1st day of April, 1922, at public outcry to the highest bidder, at the East door of the courthouse in Ashdown, Arkansas, the following lands, to-wit: An undivided one-sev- enth intere st in East half of the Northwest quarter of Section Thirty two, Township Twelve South Range Twenty-eight West. Said sale is made for purpose of education and maintainance of said minor, purchas- CT at the sale will be required to exe- cute note with approved personal se- curity and a lien will be retained on
 land to further secure it's due pay ment, note to bear interest at the rate
 of ten pet cent per annum. Dated
 this 9th day of March. 1922.--Tony
 Oliver. Guardian. 3 29
The Little River news., 1922-03-15
VELVET BEANS FOR ARKANSAS
 By Jim c, Ferguson.

Little Rock, March 13-Under fav- orable climatic conditions the velvet bean is the most vigorous growing legume known to American agricul- of leaves and vines that completely covers the ground! Vines 20 to 30 feet long are not uncommon. There are no taproots but many 1leshy lat erals extend in all directions to which are attached hundreds of nitrogen gathering nobules. This makes the velvet bean valuable for fall pasture and for enriching soils that are defi- cient in nitrogen and humus Being unavailable to farmers in the north ern half of the cotton belt until varie- ties were developed suitable to the temperate climate
 The Georgia and Alabama varieties are the best for Arkansas. The Geo. rgia is a vigorous grower and natures in 110 to 130 days. The Alabama fmatures six weeks earlier than the Georgia but it makes heavier growth than the latter. The Yoka- homa, the earliest variety known, is not popular in this section.
 Velvet beans are planted with corn or alone. Planted in alternate rows with corn, six quarts of seed are re- quired per acre. With corn the beans make an excellent pasture for steers in the fall or for hogging down When seeded alone, either for pas ture or for green manure, one-half bushel of seed will be required per acre. Do not plant the seed until the ground is warm. Many farmers wait until the corn has had one or two cultivations before planting the beans.
The Little River news., 1922-03-15
BURGLARS ARE THWARTED
Amateur Thieves at Center Point Fir
 ed Upon While at Work.

Center Point, March 10.-An unsuc cessful attempt was made last nigh to burglarize the mercantile house of R. c. Callahan, Payne & Reese ant Owens & Sanders. The wOuld-b, burglars were amateurs at the busi ness, as they used hand saw il the attempt to saw the wooden bar across the doors, which made nois that attracted the attention of person living nearby MT. Callahan shot one of the marauders, but the bulle was wild.
The Little River news., 1922-03-15
YES, SIR-LAID RIGHT OVER OLD
 WOODEN SHINGLES

If you want sound advice on roof ing-what kind you need and what the whole job will cost all laid, we ought to get together.
 You should see the beautiful blrd Art-Craft Roofs we have laid rlght here in town. They are giving sat- isfaction because Art-Craft is proper ly made of good materials
 It's a quality slate-surfaced roll roofing in beautiful red or green ule design. We know how to lay 1t pro perly and economically.
 Ask us for an estimate.
 Lee Wilson, AshdownE Ark
The Little River news., 1922-03-15
Notice of Confirmation.

Notice is hereby given that there mas been filed in my office as Clerk ol the Chancery Court petition for eonilrmation by Susan Dollarhide asking that the title be forever quiet eu and confirmed in her to the fol- owing lands: The Sa of SWa of section 19, Township 12 s. R. 31 west, 864S acres. All persons claim 'ng said lands, or any interest there
The Little River news., 1922-03-15
Foreman News.

MT. and Mrs. J. K. Coulter had as their guest Sunday night, the formers sist- CT, Mrs. D. H. Lipscomb, of Hope.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Hicks and lit- tie daughter, Barbara Jean, of Win throp were here Saturday afternoon.
 Mesdames w. T. Davis, o. B. Pullen, Byron Goodson and Miss Maggie Yau- ger motored to Ashdown Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay and sons, Charles and Robert, spent We'd nesday night with Mir. ard Mrs. l.. F. Lindsay.
 J. A. Miller of Mena returned home Friday after an extended visit with friends in this city.
 Mesdaes w. M. Gathright and C.. N. Jenkins motored to Ashdown Satur- day.
 Mrs. l.. Price of Ashdown spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. H. O.. Campbell.
 Mrs. J. s Mitchell and little son, Joe Ike, left last Saturday for a visit with relatives and friends at Waldron. Mrs w. A. Bowden returned Sun- day from a visit with her daughter, Mrs s. c. Bundy at Hope. s. M. McClain and daughters, Misses Cora and Ida Bell left Monday for Malvern after a visit with MT. and Mrs. B. M. LeGrand.
 D. w. Bailey and Douglas Livesay motored to Ashdown Tuesday after noon
 l Sam Walker of Fort Smith spent a few days this week with his parents MT. and Mrs. B. E. Walker. F. l.. Morgan returned Tuesday l from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where he went to attend the funeral of his moth CT.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Berry had as their guests a few days this week, Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Gilbert of Stephens. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Patterson left Wednesday for Wright City, Okla. where they will make their home. Mrs. R. E. Bowles left Wednesday for visit with her cousin, Mrs. Lena White at Idabel.
 Sheriff Bob Pierce, Atty. Ben Shaw CT and R. M. Bone were here from Ashdown Monday. Miss Gladys Anderson spent Mon- day night with Miss Rouie Stroud at Haworth, Okla. Misses Thelma Hogrefe and Kath- leen Mason and D. s. Collins, Jr., and Walter Anderson motored to Ashdown Monday afternoon.
 L. w. Olive left Wednesday for Mena to attend the bedside of his wife who is very i'll.
 Mrs. Dan Madden and Miss Isabel Layne spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. H. D. Hodges at Arden. County Clerk R. E. Huddleston ot Ashdown was here last Friday. I' Among those who attended the dance at Ashdown last Friday night were Misses Gladys Anderson, Josie Needham and Messrs Sam Seligson Nicely Lagrone, l.. M. Cook, Claud Riddell, Ted Morley, John Hawkins. IT,. and Aubrey Schoolfield.
 Mrs. D. s. Collins delightfully."- en- tertained the Sixteen Club last we'd nesday afternoon at Firty-two. Four tables were arranged for and Mrs. Ernest Hopson scored highest for the afternoon and was given beautiful hyacinth and the potted plant as priss. The hostesses assisted by Mrs. VI --0n Goodson then served tempt
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
MRS PHILLIPS NOT
 YET APPREHENDED
Clues Leading to Lonely Cabin All
 Prove False

San Diego, Dec. 7.-Reports tha
 Mrs. Clara Phillips, Los Angele
 hammer slayer. had been seen in ri
 juana, Mexico, yesterday, and tha there was possibility that she hac taken refuge in a cabin believed to
 be owned by Ed. (Goldtooth) John. son, near Point of Rocks, on the ocean, proved false today after in. vestigation by Sheriff William Traeger of Los Angeles, and a posse. Los Angeles Dec. 7.-The home of Ed. T. (Goldtooth) Johnson, pro- | moter of new resort at Tijuana, California, was the objective today of the posse headed by Sheriff Treager, which left Los Angeles last night in search of Mrs. Clara Phillips. Johnson was said to have formed a friendship for Mrs. Phillips while he was in the county jail last summer. pending developments in the search for Mrs. Phillips.
 The posse arrived at the border at 3:30 o'clock this morning but deferred crossing until daybreak.
 The sheriff's office announced early today it had received a telegram from Sheriff Pineck at Ogden, Utah, stating he was positive Mrs. Phillips was aboard train which passed through Ogden shortly after midnight.
 That train and one other we're searched at Laramie, Wyo., but no one answering the description of Mrs. Phillips was found.
 It had been reported from other sources also that she and a blonde friend boarded the train at Long Beach. Cal, and throughout the trip had kept to their stateroom.
 It also was declared the women were travelling on tickets reading from Long Beach, Cal, to Baltimore, Md.
 Other reports reaching the sheriff's office came from Omaha, where it was said police officers believed Mrs. Phillips had been seen last night on a train bound for Chicago. but it was said this was impossible unless she had fled in an airplane."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

Ssoo,ooo will be for tho general run, ming expenses and the rest for tht building program.
 Approximately s7 needy families ir New Britain will be provided witf Christmas dinners this year by a, many members of the New Britain Rotary club as result Of vote talk. en at. the luncheon this noon. Tho Rotarians will purchase the dinners place them in baskets and deliver them to those in need. Further par ticulars will be discussed at the meet ing next week.
 Leon A. Sprague announced that $475 was realized by the Rotary club from the concert rendered by the Paulist choir. This money will be used to aid crippled children in New Britain.
 George w. Dyson was appointed as the chairman of the committee to arrange for the St. Louis convention next spring. The entertainment at the luncheon this noon was provided by William Ziegler.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
EIGHTEEN AWARDED
 H. S. GRID LETTERS
Seventeen Players Will Receive "NB' and Manager Will Receive Rec-
 Ognition At Coming Reception

Following meeting of the Letter. mems club, and members of the 1922 footi ali team witt Physical Director George Cassidy ac the Senior Hign school this morning, announcement was ioade that the following will be given monograms this yearI
 Reynolds, Mcc,.be, Haber, Bojnow- ski, Dtdorian, Tho,ne, Coyle, Rakow- ski. Giana, Nap.es, Damico, Murtha, McCue O'Brien. Walker, Gerokowski and ! a liar. The eNmanager, I. Croll, will be given a complimentary letter as is customary.
 A meeting will be held tonight to determine the datt upon which the annual football reception and dance will be held. At that time the lct- ters will be ava. dec and those who have not previou1ly been given sweat CTS ty the school will be given tn 1t additional award.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
HOLMES OUTLINES
 NEEDS 0F SCHOOLS
Tells Rotary Club Budget VIM
 Go Over S,t250,OO0

Four of the immediate needs of thu New Britain schools were outlined b, Stanley H. Holmes. superintendent ol schools. at the regular meeting of tho New Britain Rotary club held at the Elks' club on Washington street this noon at 12:15 o'clock.
 The first need Is that of more room MT. Holmes said, inasmuch as there are 1040 children in the city on a part time schedule at present which means that there arc 520, more chil- dren in school than the schools were built to accommodate. The second need Is for better provision of more definite attendance work in the schools. The superintendent explain ed that larger staff of people should be employed. not only in New Britain but in other cities, to keep the chill dren in school, to take care of tru- ancy cases and such work
 The third need in the city is for more help in the administration and business offices. At present, the speaker said one superintendent and three clerks are employed to take care of the extensive school problem here, to look after the teachers and all other help and to take care of all fol- low-up work. More help is needed in this department. Mir. Holmes asserted. The fourth need is for the public and the children to have a more whole some respect for the schools. To this end, MT. Holmes said. the parents should see to it that they take an in- terest in the schools whether or not they have children in attendance.
 Superintendent Holmes said that New Britain people are often quoted as saying that I've have a very fine school system in our town"
 #"Perhaps this is so," the speaker said, but it isn't good enough and it never will be until the people take an active interest in it financially and otherwise"
 Public Lacks Interest
 Arropos to American Education week Mir. Holmes said that there is an evident lack of interest in the schools and school problems and that the average person takes it for grant ed that the schools will run anyway whether he takes an interest in them or not. This attitude, the speaker said is unfortunate for the schools, for the children and even for the people themselves.
 MT. Holmes urged the members of the New Britain Rotary club to, in turn, urge their friends and the peo- pie of this city to visit the schools. to arouse their interest in the schools and have respect for them.
 $1,25O,0O0 School Budget
 <, Over $1,250,00o is to be expended this next year for the schools, MT. Holmes said and of this amount over
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
City Items
ulbransen Player Pianos. Morans.

Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans -advt
 There will be meeting of tn Ladies Auxiliary of the Walter ] Smith Post, Friday evening at o'clock In tho new club rooms.
 Headquarters Tor womens coats Resse-Leland's of course--advt.
 Women's Exchange Xmas sale Electric Light office, Tuesday, Dec 12th.---adW.
 Rexmere orchestra, Eks' Frolic Fri. night--advt.
 The annual meeting of the share holders of the New Britain Invest ment Co.,, for the election of officer. for the coming year, will take plac. this evening at the Hebrew schoo hall, Elm street, at o'clock. Re. ports of the business done by the corporation will be given by the off. cers, and other important matters will be transacted.
 Business Mems Luncheon l5c. Home cooked, meats and pastry. Crowells. -advt
 The fire department was called out shortly after o'clock last night by an alarm from Box 4s, for fire in the house owned by Michael Komen- ski at 52 Lawlor street. The blaze which originated from defective chimney, was kept confined to the cellar. The damage is estimated at $200.
 There will be a rehearsal of St. Mary's choir this evening at 7:45 o'clock sharp in St. Mary's school hall on Beaver street. All members are requested to be present
 Scott L. Jury of Claremont. N. H., and Miss Elsie Dehm of 45 Griswold street, have taken out license to wed.
 H. Dayton Humphrey sold today for Mrs. Emma Bennett building lot on Winthrop street to William and Ther- esq Kern.
 Henry LaMay entertained number of school thums last evening at his parents home, 13S Glen street, in ob- servance of his seventh birthday. He received many gifts. Refreshments were served
 The men of St. Joseph's parish ex- pect to break all attendance records at their card party this evening. Tur- keys and chickens will be awarded as prizes.
 George Drabbe of the Stanley Rule and Level Co. has returned after an extended trip to Europe.
 An infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Hummer of 402 Stanley street, died today at the hospital.
 Joseph Raponnotti of 249 Lasalle street was injured while at work at the Stanley Rule and Level Co. yes- terday afternoon, and is undergoing at the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
SPECIAL PRIZES
S. NJ. Bailey of Cobalt, Biggest In- dividual Winner At Poultry Show Tn Rhode Island Red Class.

A number of special prizes were awarded today at the poultry. show being conducted by the New Britain Poultry association at the State Armory on Arch street. A s. Bailey of Cobalt, Conn.,. was the biggest win ner of the show. his exhibits carrying of three Of the four special prizes.
 The list is as follows. Rhode Is- land Reds. single comb cock, A. s. Bailey for shape and color; hen, John Johnson, New Britain. best shape; hen, Sunnyfield Farm, Wallingford, best color; cockerel, A. S. Bailey. best shape and color, champion bird of the show; bullet, A. s. Bailey best shape, leg band No. 77: Joseph Hirst, New Britain, best color.
 The attendance today was fair, though there were not as many visi- tors as were expected by the mem bers of the association. A large num- Der of out-of-town chicken fanciers were present today, and they stated that the local show was the third largest in this section of the country in number of years, the other two larger being held in Boston and New York. The show will continue until Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At Court of Probate holden at Nev Britain. within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and state of Connecticut. on the 9th day of pecem. Der. A. D.. 1929.
 resent. bernard F. Ganney, Esq. Judge On motion of Frank B. Dyson of sr,d New Britain, aS Administrator on the es- tate of Ellen F. Dyson. late of New Brit ain. within said district deceased.
 This court doth deoree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in n newspaper published in said New Britain. and having a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy there- oi on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNET.
 Judge,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the District of Beriin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 6th day of Decem- Der. A. D.. 1929.
 Present. Bernard r. Gaffney. Esq. Judge On motion of Michael Brophy of said New Britain. as administrator on the e. tate of Rose Brophy, late of New Britafns within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors ct said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator and directs that public notice be given of thia order by advertising .n newspaper pub iished in said New Britain, and having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on tho public sgnpoet in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dWelt. Certlhef from Record.
 JudoA
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
Yale Divinity School
 Dean to Speak Here

The Religious committee of the Industrial Council of the Y. M. c. A. is planning a series of mass meet ings, to be addressed by men of national repute as clear thinkers and good speakers The first will be held at the Lyceum theater on Sunday pr. Charles R. Brown, dean of Divin- ity School of Yale University. will de- liver an address on Human Rela- tons in Business" Dr. Brown is we'll known to New Britain audiences. He is forceful speaker with a pleasing delivery. Admission is free to all men.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

fare association. Visiting Nurses, city charity department, Sunshine society. board of health, Tuberculosis Relief society, school attendance department. school nurse, dental clinic. probation department. Boys club. Day nursery. City Mission. Y. M. c. A.. Y. W. c, Al. Hoy Scouts, Salvation, Army, Home service bureau. Jewish charities. New Britain General hospital, Americani- zation bureau. five churches and l2 faetories
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
ADDED NEW MEMBERS
Social Workers Club Meets Next Month in M. F. Church-Program of Games, Stunts, Etc.

Sixteen new members were added to the Social Workers club last eve ming at the regular monthly session The club members met for supper at the Y. M. c. Az Routine business and social hour followed.
 At the invitation of Rev. John L. Davis, one of the new members, the club will meet next month in Trinity M. F. church. President Harry c. Jackson will have charge of the pro- gram. which includes various stunts, games. etc.
 The club now has 40 members, in- cluding representatives from the Well
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
Will Test Water in
 Ice Ponds Next Week

Samples of water from the several ponds about the city from which ice is harvested will be taken next week by employees of the board of health and sent to the state department of health in accordance with instructions of the common council. The state department has sent number of containers here in which the samples are to be transported.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
SuSpects Held Up.

Chicago. Dec. Miss Elsie Coe and Miss Clara Hutchins of Baltimore. Md, were taken from the incoming Los Angeles limited of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad today by police seeking Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted murderess, who escaped from the Los Angeles county jail. The women satisfied the police of their identity.
 The two women left Los Angeles on December 4, the day before Mrs. Phillips escaped.