davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

II tho cage lF 70 mirror no II
chnnot 90 sflrecssful!y far beyond
N" realms Ir which "y'ryda: pooul.
WALL. Tho appeal uf the drama clc-
mentally ~ 20 tn" emotion. and emo
n"ns surinelnr unwilod FROM the
subconsr!0us sclf a-o follow feeling
iars
Based upou hts cxp,rionce o,
t""ut'-pu' years o. stage produc.
tons pliyor Mnrosco thus GoGuccs
mat the ao-callcd nigh brow
n9'I"' meyer viii "Ncr: popular
power .n 'h" dnlnps - tn" Arl.ri-
Gan stage, Shooting over mo heads
, in-t'nH ~ aiming At the hearts, -
tho Way h. puts ~
i'or- 'us mhHinc M INC average
audiences ia the thca;crs arc those
cnH'r outing thcir share 80 ih.,
everyday hustle wc cali life" SAYS
iHr rr'aE.'r students .hcrs AZ
tic football games not in the class
rooms Tho excitement Of the game
SUITS INC emotions, the classroom is
molly an iut.l!"etua! process and.
mere TORE is serious business.
lead SON" OF the most drana,lc
moments 'n history as recorded his
tory Md thais all +, is. Hut sec
those same events humanizod on the
stag. ih" emotions work
20 'Ni.'''t''' Sues = IlaN. iC
q failure When me audience feels
a play, u Is success Tho ono
TONS must respond ana they viii nor
Il iA" play does not present phases
OF life which We recognize as a mar,
~ tho human problems.
the American measure of success
IS the dollar inc same golden ward
s,.ok IL applied to business. ar. or
the drama. Success today is spcusd
-u-c-c-c-s-S II hcr!ns and ends
with the dollar mark
The succrss ~ business enter
prise is based upon its financial rat
ms. painter or sculptor arrives
Wien millionaircs begin buying his
pictures maybe long after the c-e,-
tor has starved to death. In the
tAenter the receipts determine sue
cess
The warehouses are filled with
"ruSiic triumphs They lacked tho
fndnring alloy az the base dollar.
They ala not open the emotional
i""d- gates Of tho audiences. Ana
when the emotions remain un-
touched. SO does the pockc,book
Ar'' often IS pictured az living
In Earrot on crumbs With the croo-
Gil lan6iady pounding upon the door.
That land!ndy represents the dolla-
and IS about to throw art into tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

now being paved from Chamber!ayne
Avenue. Ginter Park. TO Third Ave
nue.. Highland Park. AT cost Of
about 100000. Tho park area be-
tween overlook Road and Brook
land Park Boulevard along tho ra-
vino was nlled out by tho purchase
Of land needed for additional park
space for $1,000
Tho total amour. Of money oxpcnd-
cd in North Side improvements BY the
Department Of Works alono during
1872. Including Highland Park. North
Richmond and Barton Heights,
reaches the large figure Of s350.7OO.
North Side streets repaired and
scheduled TO DO repaired this year
are: o!linE, SO miles: rcSurface Win
gravel. "a miles: gravel streets
"chrihed, reehaped and rolled 1872
miles, earth streets dragged and
shaped with road machine. 80 miles
rms does not include numerous mia
ccilaneous and minor repairs. some
OF the heaviest work Of the sewer
program for next y"ay VIII be the
building OF large trunk severe in ,his
vicinity
Tho mention Of these various !,cms
was received by applause from the
audience, tn" actual facts boInH pre-
sented for tho FIRST time.
Tho Mayor showed that an cnor-
nous amount Of work had been done
by tho Department o. Ut!liti,s
mainly In the construction o. water
ana gas mains and the LAYING Of rlpc.
iliS figures show that C.l miles OF
gas mains we're laid. at "A cos, OF
$4,000. 90 miles OF water mains Mt
"a cost Of &52,0oC: 81 miles OF gas
mains under construction, at coz,
o, $4,000.
Install New Feeder Syatcm.
\ new feeder system and station
apparatus for electric lights has been
Installed at cost u 5000; new
electric lights in 1922. at "A cost OF
$500. !teJn!zed az follows: IL one
ltrht posts Charnherlayne Avenue;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
OLIVER MOROSCO TELLS STAGE
TO PICTURE EVERYDAY LIFE
High Brow Drama Never Will Exert Popular Power
III America, Is Opinion of Famous
Producer.
Producer.

street The picture is unpret'y. br'
true
our tororos, music orEariza-
tious. including opera. must he err
dowcd 10 exist. The drama IS not SO
'dvantag"ously placed. In fis hope.
'"l s'rivings the stage producer
Looks 20 tho public for support He
H. thinking Of his audiences. made up
ofthe average healthy minded Amer
lcan. TO cater 10 Ia" supcrcri'Ical
f." ana loave tho masses Un,ouc hci
would mean failure After all. tho
primary purpos" 81 tho ,hca,cr is 10
n'er,ain. Some OF tho bored cru
!ltc seem TO forget that;
There is an 'uplir working, glow
l., cautiously. Nc d. move In pace
with changing tastes. Naturally
= mo ar" more daring They crave
lsms' ana wa!lop:ui reality But
'"rh plays naturally are limited in
,heir appeal.
so good human drama told by
human characters kill he with US
FOR long while"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NEW F0UR.PASSENGER
PEERLESS HAS ARRIVED

Another Peerless model has been
successfully introduced to tho Amer
lean motorist-the r-passender
suburban coupe-that bids fair to
I've tho other members of the ex-
tensive Peerless line n most excit-
Ing place in consumer popularity.
upholstery OF most exactinE style
and quality-interior fitting Of grace
and dignity-a seating arrangement
81 delightful intimacy-these things
and many others demonstrate the
Peerless Company's studied efforts TO
make this latest Offering an ideal
combination of beauty and practical
efficiency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
RICHMOND Es-DsP4TCH: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1922

% liull-Str"ct brackets. North Ave-
nue. and Hrookland Park Boulevard.
- standard overhead t:pc OF lirhts.
ihoro wero In service At tho begin
nihE OF tho year 2G9 lights. while
now there nro 422. being an Increase
of about G2 per cent.
There have been many notable Inn
proVcments Affecting tho water and
Eas supplies in the North Side dts
'rict. The quality OF gas. as In all
sections Of tho city. has been great
~ improved by tho RECOMMENDATION OF
tho gas works. Tho main works
wern nearly as deficient at tho limo
IN" North Side gas plant was ,akcn
over as tho works which formerly
supplied that district. There Is now
Installed th"ro modern gas pump
Ing, or booster station, NJ tho Moore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

district. The district In now supplied
by nln- independent circuits. Instead
OF two. NJ formerly. In tho event
OF broken wire only one-ninth OF
tn" district IL affected instead Of
onc-hnlt na formerly. Tho improve
meni In road0eds. and construction
or Sewers has thrown great deaf
o! work on tho departments In
charg" Of pipo grades and recon
struction work
Mayor A'nslic explained that the
improvements In tho North Side were
merely part OF general city-wide
Rch""" formulated by the Mayor and
ms advisory hoard. all acting In CO.
ordination for tho general better
m"nt OF Tho city as u whole.
Tho address OF the Mayor waa con-
siIered most Instructive. Fow q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
PLACE ORDERS FOR
1925 MOON CARS

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Moon Mo,o-
Car distributors. assembled ut {,
Louis TINS week from all sections of
the country placed orders for 1885
cars Tor 1923 delivery. This is dubIo
the 1922 output which will approx,-
mate $500 cars and is beyond the
company's present productive capac-
.!ty.
Officials Of the Moon Company had
planned on making 10000 cars next
year. which covers existing plant
capacity. Additional amnufacturiny
facilities can be erected at moderate
cost to enable Moon Motor Car Co.
to fill prospective 1923 orders If the
management desires TO make the
required expenditure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

lions OF The city so that residents OF
'he various districts may Know ius,
what is being done for them locallv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

menis within abou; ono year. II Is
expected that Mayor Ainslic wiz
make similar addresses In other sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

those who heard him had any idea
mat nearly million dollars had
been spent In North Side improve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

cot, The picture is unpret,y. bur
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
[l [ll:lzZz2IIZgZZz3 l:lz

brlgntenIng Ill US broauer aspects, was Iurulsueu Dy Lne reservation or uIVI- ueuus on Lne. common stoch Of the CIeVeIanu, ClncmnaII, CnIcago and SL. Louis lalIway, cOntrOlIed Dy New York central interests.
 DlvIsIQp or the stock, list followeu the irregular course of theprecedIns days ot the week on more moderate dealings, their movements being large ly governed by the maneuvers or ex- pedIenJs of professional interests.
 Independent steels rose and feii 10 the accompaniment of the conflicting rumors, extreme gains ot one to almos, three poInts being snaded in the latter part or the session. Equipments were featured by Lima Locomotive common and preIerred and affiliated issues, and coalers were at their best in the final hour, when Reading first and second preferred showed gains of six and 33s points, respectively.
 Sales amounted to 9S5,000 shares.
 Call loans and renewed at the re cent high rate of per cent, but shad. ed to 31a per cent before the close.
 A slightly firmer tone was shown by time money, most of the 30 and 60 day loans being made at f per cent, longer maturities ranging from A to AZ per cent.
 All the leading foreign remittances were appreciably better on an increase of business, especially in sterling franc and Tires. Bills on Lcndon go; within the smallest fraction of theil best for the last three years, and the Italian rate gained almost ten points Eastern European quotations were heavy, however, and far eastern rates suffered sharp reaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Metal Market

|R, he .IssoriGfra Press)
 NEW YORK, May 24.-Lead firm, spot $5.50@5.85; zinc firm, spot East St. Louis delivery .$550; bar silver, foreign 721sc; copper steady, electro lytic spot and nearby 13Bc; later 13- I7-SB 14c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Liberty Bonds

(By The Associafed Press) NEW YORK, May 4.-Libertybonds closed; 3hs S99.9S; 1st 4s $99.72; 2nd 4s $99.84; 1st 4Hs $9992; 2nd Az $99.- IS; 3rd 414s $99.94; 4th 4As s99.96; Victory 4%s $1OO.7S; Victory 3As $1OO.OO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

Although 15 years old, the Maure' tania, one of the largest liners, has been converted to burn oil fuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
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  to following to matter
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

The good results obtained in 1921 from flax cultivation have stimulated Finnish farmers to SOW more seed this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
OTHER CURES

Powder puffs, cigaret cases, and coin purses are concealed in the han dies of the newest parasols.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

Of every leo applications for pat ents in Great Britain nearly 20 are put forward by German inventors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Cotton Market

tRr The Assoei1fcd Pressl NEW YORK, May 24.-Cotton closed very steady at net advance of 12 to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

Special wireless sets are being made for the use of. cowboys while riding or then, rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNIS
 ROOMS

FURNISHED rooms al St. Elmo hotel, 3S Brewery ave. at S2.50 up week.
 4281-6-11 1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Altman

FOR RENT-5 rooms furnished in Warren; 8 rooms furnished in War ren; rooms unfurnished in War ren: rooms Bisbee close in; 2 Bos- ton apartments, 8 rooms and bath each, one partly furnished.
 We want to list for rent in Warren some good furnished houses. We want to list for sale some moro par gains in good houses, Warren or BIS bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
NEW YORK

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 CorrSsb0ndeHf Logan 6 Brvan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

quartz charm with Elk Head on each side. Finder return to l.. J. Overlook, for reward.
 4393-5-25 of nose glasses. Return to Review. Reward, I392-5-27
 BUSINESS CHANGES
 WE have for sale at S15.O0 each, any part of 100000 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad i per cent gold bonds; (interest defaulted) principal not due until year 3002. E. F. Schmidt & Co.,. established 1881, 2 Pine St., New York. 4S44-6-1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
STOCK MARKET

(By Inc ASS0rEdred PreSS)
 NEW YORK, May 24.-The stock markets initial response today to the lower freight rates ordered by the In terstate Commerce Commission took the form of a general though moderate advance in junior transportations, while representative issues of that class were inclined to react.
 On the whole, railroad and financial interests were relieved at the long de ferred action of the commission and the general reduction, averaging about ten per cent, was within popular ex- pectations.
 The strength of some of the second ary rails, notably Chicago and Alton common and preferred, Wabash com mon and preferred 'A", and Lake Erie and Western, was due mainly to per sistent reports that these systems are likely to figure in mergers or traffic agreements.
 Proof that the railroad situation is
 FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT-6 room fur nished house at 412 Campbell Street Warren. Fence, garage sheds, fruit { and shade trees. Call 773 J.
 .s. 4S77-5-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HoUs :

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HoUs : FOR RENT-Clean 4 room furnished
 house and glassed in sleeping porch
 in Warren. All modern coRveu,-
 ences. Garage. 309 Shattuck St.
 2 blocks from postoffice. Cheap In permanent tenants. 4390-5-30 FOR RENT-3 room modern furnished
 house. Phone S55 J. 43SS-5-30 FOR RENT-2 completely furnished bungalows in Warren; one Of four rooms and bath; one five rooms, bath and sleeping porch. Will lease very reasonable. Mrs. C. T. Dunlap, 709 Shattuck St. 4379-5-30
 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS
 FOR RENT - and Broom apart ments, furnished; modern. Loma 39, Warren Laundry car stop. 4346-5-25 FOR RENT-One of the incest three room furnished apartments in dis trict; bath. laundry, closest, hot water. etc.; reasonable. Concrete garage if needed. Jones Brick Apartments, 23 Montana St., John
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

 FOR SALE room house furnished. . screen porches, garage, fruit trees; one block from car line, Warrcn Phone 475 w. 43835-2S FOR SALE = Furnished house. 213 Blacknob View. Phone 260-R.
 4375-5-27 FOR SALE-5-roOm concrete house, furnished or unfurnished. 301 16th Terrace. New Addition, Warren. Phone 962 4369-5-27 FOR SALE-4-room furnished house with bath and sleeping porch. Also big yard, fruit trees and we'll Cash or terms. Apply at 737-C Williams Hill. Locklm car stop. 456S-5-27
 FOR SALE-PLANTS
 FOR SALE - Strong. transplanted to- matoe plants, soc per dozen Chase
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
WANTED

WANTED-to take your measure for $23.50 suits at Waters Shoe Store. WANTED-You to c Marshall for prices on baggage moving and gen. eral hauling. MarshalPs Transfer, office The Floral Shop, 74 Main St. Phone 731. 43S2-6-23 WANTED-To wash your carpets on the floor. Hamilton Beach Method. It washes and dries. Work guaran- teed. Stevens Electric Shop Phone 523. 43S6-6-24 WANTED-You to save money by hay ing Marshall deliver your groceries from the cash and carry stores. Special delivery prices. Marshall's Parcel Delivery. Phone 731
 43S1-6-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-AUToMosILEs

FOR SALE-Dodgc Roadster in fine working order. Five cord tires. Bar gain Slag Dump Garage.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

BABY CARRIAGE for sale. less than half price; used 1-2 years. Phone 11S, Plain Vile.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
'GEORGES TRIPPED,
 MANY FANS DECLARE
DScamps Wants Federation to
 Reverse Judges Decision

Paris, Sept o6 (By Associated Press)-The controversy over the dramatic finish of the Georges Car pentier- Battling Ski fight continues and the formers manager Descamps persists in his appeals to the boxing federation for reversal of the judges decision awarded to the Sene- galese
 Many of those who have seen the motion picture films of the contest maintain that Carpenter was clearly tripped by his opponent, Victor Brey- er one of the judges. is one of those belief that such a foul by Ski could not have affected the outcome as Car pentier was already a beaten man.
 May Yet Change Mind.
 Some of the newspaper experts say il is possible the federation may yet award the bout to Carpenter. In any case Descamps is set upon hav- ing another meeting between his pro tege and Ski as soon as possible.
 Georges now bears few marks of the beating he suffered, but his physi- clans are keeping him in bed because of his sprained ankle and fractured right hand. He broke the hand on Skis skull.
 He has a hard head, that negro, says Georges. T was wrong in try ing to get him by those hooks to the jaw"
 Will Not Retire.
 Georges himself is not considering retiring and scoffs at statements that he Is planning a stage career. He Is boxer, he says, and intends to re- main one 'as long as l have the strength to put up my fists.
 Meanwhile the victorious Ski is looking for new heights to conquer and although he is a light heavy weight has his eyes on Jack Demp- sey's crown.
 His manager realizes that in order to gain hearing with Dempsey Ski must prove his mettle against one of the leading men in his class in Am erica.
 He has, however. refused an offer of 0,oO0 to meet Harry Wills, coun- tering with a demand for a l,1eo,000 francs guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
BITTER FIGHT IN
 N. J. PRIMARIES
Republican Senatorial Nominees
 in Fight to Finish

Newark, N. J., Sept. 26.-(By As- sociated Press )-Women are expect- ed to be the deciding factor in the republican primary in New Jersey to- day
 Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, a close political and personal friend of President Harding, running in the di rect primary for. nomination, is faced with a bitter enemy and a strong opponent in George L. Rec ord, Jersey City lawyer who has fought him in every corner in the state.
 Leaders in the republican party say frankly that Mir. Frelinghysen is in a real fight and they predict that | big vote by the women, boiled early, will go a long distance towards de- termining the result.
 War between Frelinghuysen and Record was declared early in the campaign. Record hired an automo- bile truck and went to the will q 5. He preached the 'curbing of monop- olies.,' He attacked Frelinghuysen's record in the senate, wagnE a bitter battle wherever he went.
 Senator l'relinghuysen also has made an active campaign. travelling by touring car or train. His meetings were not on street corners but in halls. He spoke to the masses, but ony such of them as could get into the buildings. while Record was call ing everyone to gather in front of the general stores or at cross town streets
 Governor Edward I. Edwards Is unopposed for the democratic sena- torial nomination Judge George S Silser is a candidate for th.~ do-Ao- cratic nomination for governor, and he too is unopposed.
 Joseph F. Stricker. prosecutor of Middlesex county, in which New Brunswick is the county seat, is cam paien manager for Slser. and dem- ocrats fear that MiddleseX may see in the Hall-M Mills murder mystery repetition Of the Ward case in West chester county. New York. where a political machine was badly wrecked because county authorities could not solve the mystery.
 The republicans will name State Senator William \ Eunyon, the par tvs candidate for governor.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
NOTICE. Annual Town Meeting.

The legal voters of the Town oi Berlin are hereby notified and warned that the annual Town Meeting will be held Monday, the 2nd day of October A. D., 1922, at six o'clock in the fore noon.
 Then and there to choose by bal lot one assessor for the term of three years, one member of the Board of Relief for the term of three years, three members of the Town School Committee for the term of three years, three Selectmen, Collector of Town taxes, two auditors, six grand jurors, seven constables, two regis trars of voters for the Town at large for the term of one year. or until their successors are elected and quail flied.
 Polls will be open from o'clock a. n until ? o'clock p. m. on said cay at the Town Hall in the First District, at the Barber Shop east of the railroad tracks. kensington, in the Second District, and at Athletic Building, East Berlin, in the' Third District.
 ne ltEdl NoltIS dIC luIlllcT HUT fled and warned that the annual busi- ness meeting will be held in the Town Hall at four o'clock in the afternoon on said day then and there to hear and act on the report of the Town Officers to make a specific ap- propriation for the support of the town common schools for the ensu- ing year; also to elect three members of the Finance Committee and to lay Town to meet it's expenses and obli- cations for the ensuing year.
 Also to pass a resolution authoriz- ing the selectmen to borrow funds to pay the bills of the Town when due and there is not sufficient money in the treasury.
 Also to vote upon the question of the proposed removal of the Honor Roll List in front of the Town Hall
 Also to consider and act upon the question of the formation of Board of Health for the Town of Berlin
 Also to consider and act upon the question of increasing the salary of the First Serectman.
 Also to consider and act upon the question of establishing speed laws within the town limits.
 To transact any other business nec- essary and proper to come before said meeting.
 Signed
 GEORGE B. CARTER.
 WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER,
 RAYMOND r. DYER,
 Board of Selectmen. Berlin. Conn.,, Sept. 25. 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

has received all invitation from the | Newington Congregational church to | attend the 200th anniversary of the Newington church, Saturday after noon, at 2:3o o'clock, and Sunday at lo:3o o'clock. Rev. Sherrod Soule will speak Saturday evening. East Berlin Items. There will be the regular meeting Of the Knights of Pythas at their hall this evening.
 Miss Elsie Benson. who has been stopping at the Ravine House in Randolph N. H., for the past two weeks, has returned to her home.
 A whist and social will be given by the East Berlin members of the Order of Eastern Star at the Knights of Pythias hall, Friday evening at S:oo o'clock Following the whist refreshments will be served.
 Mrs. James Holigan is enjoying a few days vacation at New London.
 Miss Margaret Root spent the weekend at her home on Main street.
 Some of the young ladies Of the the Athletic hall Cext Monday even ing.
 A primary teachers meeting was held at the Hubbard school Monday afternoon.
 The annual town election will be held next Monday. The voting in this end of the town will be held in Athletic hall.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
Trainers Lose Licenses
 For Doping" Horses

Paris. Sept 26.-The French racing authorities have withdrawn the li- censes of two trainers on charges of doping" horses at the Deauville races last month. They are Thomas Mur- phy, head of the American stable at Poissy and Alexander Baschkiref. In addition to losing their licenses the men were fined 800 francs each.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
COONEY TO PITCH
Will Twirl for New Haven Against Orioles Today With Permission of Boston Braves Management

New Haven, Sept. 26.-New Haven will send Johnny Cooney 10 the mound today in an effort to turn the Baltimore Orioles in the second game of the series for the minor league championship of the cast.S Jacobsen is carded to do the pitching for the International league pennant winners.
 Cooney was farmed out to the New Haven club by the Boston Braves and he led the Eastern league pitchers this season. He was recalled to tho Braves three weeks ago, but was per