davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Thcaters Too Parisian.

TO me one OF the limitations OF the
French thee ter. however Is that Il is
essentially Partisan rather than French.
II you get the distinction I have asked
nearly all the dramatists why there are
so few plays written on French provin-
cial life. The best answer seems one
an eminent critic gave. The provincial
Frenchman comes to Paris when, he
wishes to go to the theater: he doesn't
wish to see himself satirized as in
evitably happens--he wishes to see his
icea OF Paris. The Partisan, on the
other hand. does not wish to see plavs
of life in which he doesn't move.
Another obvious limitation, perhaps due
to the same cause. Is that one finds few
plays dealing with the lower social
strata and working groups. Com
mercially the theater in Paris is one OF
salons and boulevard life. II Is un.
dcubtedly much more restricted than the
French novel. where all OF Frances rich
and varied life Is studied.
There are healthy movements against
all these tendencies. and have seen a
half dozen very fine plays In the past
few years which were protests against
these limitations. And all the small
movements and efforts received the gem
erous support OF the French press. No
matter how little the pretension tho
press gives II attention. The French
dramatlst Is a literary man. All his
plays. which are always published inn
mediately, read well. for they are writ
ten with grace and charm. Perhaps II
is the defect Of that quality that makes
so many of Frances dramatists ap-
proach the theater by the way of litera-
ture. Sacha Guitry Is the only con-
spicuous author to-day who has entered
the theater by the stage door Authors
arc well organized In France and con-
troll the entire situation through their
powerful society which Is admirably
suited for their peculiar conditions. But
the theaters themselves are very badly
run. for old and worn out habits still
hold their sway In spite of newspaper
crusades against abuses which could
easily be remedied"
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
More Competition In Germany.

The German theater must be ap-
preached differently. We must bear IN
mind that the various German States
centralized late. As a result there were
already. during all the formative period
OF the last two centuries. many States
and cities Jealous OF their artistic repu-
tations. Some OF these had the nd
vantage OF princeiy munificece, and tra-
ditions were thus established which
went over into the empire. This has al
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Many Americans
]: Are Stopping at
Hotels in Rome

Special Correspondence to THE New YoRr
HnRALp.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Paris Odeon Will
Present American
Plays This Season
'The Light of the World
anna Christie and 'The Hairy
Ape Among Them.

Special Correspondence 10 THE New YORK
Jr-u.Tn
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
war Changed Audiences.

Tended his taste.
~ will not attempt to pursue the ques-
tion as to whether extended democracy
lowers artistic levels, but ] do know
that many playwrights have expressed
their encouragement over this new
audience, which is as lacking in finesse
as II Is elemental and naive, tndoubt-
edly, all over Europe. the thcater is
struggling TO adjust to rev social and
economic conditions. so that, out Of the
welter Of class hostility, which the war
has left, and the uudodbted Increase in
nationalistic consciousness no dramas
OF universal significance nave yet been
born.
"And we playwrights have always
been discouraged about the moving
present perhaps our real complaint all
over is that to-day the economic ecn-
ditions OF production are such that
plays Of real merit may not get the
chance TO survive simply because sue
cess these days must be Immediate; II
the bulls eye isn't hit mt once they are
born 10 blush unseen. Most of the more
liberal spirits, with whom ] have dis
cussed this aftermath OF war; are too
depressed by the spectacle they feel
civilization has made of itself really to
write about IT, and. In certain countries
audiences themselves are too hurt by
life TO seek consolation in what they
feel would be only the added agony Of
art"
what fundamental differences do you
nd between the French and German
heaters?"
That sounds like dangerous ques-
ion, but I'll try to answer II. There are
pronounced differences. X is universally
admitted, am sure. that nobody can
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
THEATRICAL NEWS FROM PARIS BERLIN AND ROME
George Middleton, American Playwright
in Berlin Discusses European Stage
Change in Character of Audi
ences Since War Creates
Problem for Authors.

HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
PARKER'S STOMACH
TROUBLE ALL GONE

II. Y Parker - Iaadiu4
Street. Trenton, y. l., says:
II never succeeded IN obtaining
such effects from any medicine as
I did from Dare Nenlha Pepsin.
Other medicines relieved NE for a
time hut this real medicine cured
an old stomach trouble three years
old. and there has been no return
of it since that time
Indigestion of long standing,
chronic gastritis and that continu-
al upset condition of the stomach
! can be soon ended and your stom-
aeh will grow strong, clean and so
sturdy that it will digest any meal
without discomfort
Acute Indigestion, gas, sourness
and heartburn are relieved in just
few minutes. Ask W. S. Harper
ud Son about this remarkable
emo3y of which were sold over
$500 ottIos IN enc sm9l #ew Jer
say town last yea. Price $100 at
". 5. Harper and SON or any drug
rs. and fl oae bottle doesn't gi1 e
eou quck roller ard help y0s
greatly yuur money aacs. T.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
AMERICANS LAVISH
MONEY IN ENGLAND
Tourists Left Half Billion
This iea7.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.,
News Service Staf

GOT 7 - :;
London Sept Z6.-Ehslanu ~ Ell,
gageu IN the pleasant pas ta IN ~
counting Amerlcan MONEY 'na' III
never get PACK TO Aliellca' .s -
ne tourist season 10 oEei, anu W. -
- eS'Iihateu oy So'he M hiI,i % , dol
Ihere 70 cIoSe to nan -, ps.ii -, ~ ~,
,arS OIL america money iei1 III . .nli.
i,'iiu DIS me %'''E '0''' 1913 u On
tAg [r, hoHle"afd wa -, -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

J. D. McCune, State inspector c
quarries, sand mines, brick plant
etc, left on a tour of inspection i
and about Jane Lew, Orator
Clarksburg, Buckhanuon and We
ton.
Capt. Frank Hardy, who has bee
engaged for some time past in H;
gerstown, is here to spend a mont
or so with his family on West Ma
tin street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
PARKER APPOINTED.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The State
Department today announced the
appointment of Edwin B. Parker, of
Missouri, a former member of the
war industries board, as the Amer
lean member of the mixed commits
sion which will adjust German
American war claims. Parker is a
lawyer and was formerly employed
by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
ROUGH SEAS
APPALLED, Hin

Manager W. NJ. Krise of the Pt
tomac Power Company, and Mr.
Krise are back from a trip to Bo
ton. They went north on boa
but returned by rail the exper
ence on the water being rattle
thrilling. Ordinarily the present Sc
trip is an enjoyable one, but o
this occasion the boat on whic
the Martinsburg people travele
ran into an equinoctial storm. TIL
boat couldn't land too soon for NJ
Krise and he there and then d
cided that the old terra flrma sui
ed him better than water.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
BIBLE GLASS
WILL VISIT.

The Mons Bible Class OF First
Methodist Episcopal Church will
visit the Mems Bible Class Of Trim
lily Methodist Episcopal Church
South next Sunday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. This is return visit, the
Natter class having visited the form
er several Sundays ago.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
MADE A MISSTEP.

Miss Lola Harrison, assistant
county clerk of Morgan county, is
recuperating down in Virginia
Some time ago, as Miss Harrison
was going down into the cellar at
her home. she thought she was on
the last step, whenthere were two
more. AS a result she sprained her
ankle.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
ROAD NEAR END.

The new State road that is being
constructed between Hancock on
the West Virginia side to Berkeley
Springs is within a half mile of he
ing completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

SEALED PRoPOSALS-wiu be received
by the DepartIn OF Public SAFETY
untn tuescay, october 18TH. 1922, 800
yellow and red brass hose couplings. and
mixed brass. One lot of scrap iron. one
lot OF old hre hose. one old steel
heating boiler. The right to reject any
or all bids Is reserved. Department OF
Public safety. Municipal Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
>et Your Telephone Save You Steps.
CLAIMS FILED HERE AGAINST
THE kNICkERBOCKER THEATRE

Claims have been filed in tho Court
Of Chancery hero against the bank
rupt Knickerbocker Theatre Of WASH
ington. The claims are as follows:
Harry NJ. Crandall. s6,909.24; II. NJ.
Crandall. $3.11110; Crandall's Theatre
Sinking Fund, $1.25025; Merchants
Bank Of Washington. $4,000; Treas
ury Department. Internal Revenue
Service. $7.6066S; Strand Theatre,
Washington. $3,159.53.
The Knickerbocker Theatre Co. has
been given 80 days in which to file
exceptions. The theatre is nationally
known. because of the disaster which
occurred last winter. when the roof
collapsed under the weight OF snow
killing number of people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Male.

MAN-Young. to assist in clothing store;
experience not necessary but preferred:
state experience and salary expected I'm
first letter. Address II 2l. Every Even
ing ONCE.
MAN-Young. wanted, or good character
and integrity by well-established COM
pany: high school graduate preferred: :
excellent opportunity for the right man:
references required. Reply In own hand
writing. U 3, Every Evening Onlce.
MEN--Young. for outside work: salary
and commission: good opportunity for tho
right ones. Address 20. Every Even
ing Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
AUrOMO OBlLES
Automobiles For Sale


1921 STUDEBAKER WINTER TOP
summer car. thoroughly recon
dltIoned in every respect. and a
bargain. too.
1921 CHANDLER sPEEDsTER
This Is . mighty nifty car, lots OF
speed and good looks. together with
low price.
1921 FORD TOURING
II you arc seeking . good Ford.
here IL Is: barEAin.
1921 OVERLAND SEDAN
A dandy little closed car: viii be
sold for . song: looks good and runs
better.
1921 sTUDEBAKER TOURING
Can't be beat, In looks or oondi-
ask.
1921 DODGE ROADSTER
Excellent running condition with
good rubber and paint.
1918 HUPMOBILE TOURING
Used very little. painted and over
hauled and will bo sold at q sacri,
fee.
1921 FORD COUPE
A good cold weather car for the
man who wants a small car; pain,
and rubber practically new.
WE HAVE MANY MORE CARS NOT
LISTED.
Every one is mechanically perfect wher
| we say that we can back 1t UP. Time
| payments II you want It. We nnanc,
our own cars. Guaranteed title witt
| every car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate

Country Home for Sale
A beautiful country home at Hockessin.
Del-Dr. Mitchell property. Stone man-
hardw ood floors. trimmings In mahogany
and hardwood: fireplaces. electric lights.
steam heat: 25 acres OF ground, shrub
berry and fruit; barn electrically lighted:
cement floors: garage for three cars. large
chicken house. Property on electric and
steam railroad. You must see this prop
erty to appreciate IL.
Place Your Fire Insurance With Me.
FARMS FOR SALE.
I. c. BRADFORD
Phons 1898. 1921 Delaware Avenue,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

UIoTRINI OF DELAWARE.
By. virtue OF an order of sale issued Qua
OF the United States District Court for
the District OF Delaware, on the ten th
day or October, A. ID. 1922, notice Is
hereby given that I win sell By public
auc ton. on Saturday. the twenty-nrse
day OF October. 1922. at O'Clock D. m,
at the wharf IN the town OF Seaford, Sus.
sex county, Delaware. the four-ulas ted
schooner Cumberland Queen" her hull,
engine. tackle. apparel and furniture,
where she now hes az the Seaford Marine
sale, 50 600 in cash az the time Of sals
and balance in cash on or before October
"a, 1922. al 10 O'Clock a. m.
WALTER S. MONEY,
United States Marshal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms and Land For Sale %
sale or rent. 264 acres. near
Glasgow. Del, new. modern house. new
tenant house and new barn; Immediate
possession. Cushman Realty Co. Phone
SA66
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
SUCCESS-POWER
The Power of Knowing

The man who won't do because he doesn't know
shows an indifference that is darnnng All knowledge
comes through doing and when stalls and stops,
his destiny is defeat
knowledge Of the way keeps man from running
reckless race. That is we'll his way who knows
where he is going and runs his race on tho level.
The Golden Rule is the best knowledge that can be
learned in any school Whoever has taken IL to heart
holds the for all ght living and proper conduct
with the right sort of knowledge stored in his
mind need not kneel to dficulties-wth will and pur-
pose he will make worthy name.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

IN ToDAy'S CATAIoo OF WANTS
LOOK UP WHAT YOU WANT IN
THE COMPLETE INpExED cArA-
LOG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

SEALED PROPoSALS-Wiu be recsaved
by the Department OF Public Safety an ii
Tuesday, October 18th, 500 .. m
for 10 tons OF pea coal, so tons Of puo
coal. 100 tons of stove coal, 100 tons OF
egg coal: A good grade Of anthracite.
only. Right is reserved to reject any OF
al BIDS. Department of Public Safety.
Municipal Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

ESTATE OF EMMA VI. WAINWRIGET.
DECEASED-Notic tice is hereby xiyer,
OF Emma NJ. Wainw right. ate Of W.
mlngton hundred, deceased, were 6uIv
granted unto George Lodge on the aftn
day OF october. A d. 1922, and All
persons indebted 20 the said DECEASED ara
requested 20 make payment 10 tbs
executor without delay. and al persons
having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present ana
same duly probated to the sad exseufor
on or before the fifth day OF October
A. ID. 1923. or abide by the law in this
behalf George Lodge. executor. Ad-
Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

HOuSE--Six or eight rooms wanted.
Phone 22e7 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Telephone Your Ad for Tomorrow
AUcTIONS--LECALS
Auction Sales


AUCTION BALEs--Of every descr1p-
ton. Anywhere. IL you want 70 eel.
80 Hamilton. the Square Deal Aoc-
uonoer and Farm Agent. 6O1 w. Ninth
s.roet Phone S96I w.
p UBLIO sALE--yaluabje Per sonal Prop
erty will be soId at Iilt~North Jackson
street. Thursday, October 10th, 1922.
at 10 o'clock q. m. sharp. Entire con-
tents OF this large home consisting of
bedroom. dining room, living room. sDd
kitchen furniture. This sale comprises
several hands, oriental rugs, large
and small sizes. also domestic rugs,
fine old paintings. bric-a- brac, books,
draperies. handsome walnut bedroom
suite, brass beds. dressers and chthoDierf.
ono upright piano mahogany case lscho-
rnAcker) living room suite. mahogany
dining room suite. fine china. cut glass,
hlverware. table linen. bedding OF all
kinds, cabinet gas range. cooking uteD-
s1Is and many other articles. The zboye
goods are In fine condition and tbe best
quality. Terms cash. Stidham IL son,
AuctfUDeGrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Business Property

HOTEL-Small, and tea room, on i'm
proved State highway from Whining ton
70 Pottstown, situated between West
Chester and Whining ton: all modern
Improvements and 10 Gcres OF land. For
particulars address Box 5. West Ches-
ter. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
BUSINESS SERVICE,
Moving. Tfuckins

A. L. RAWNSLEY-Light hauling; rca-
sonable rates 1925 Delaware avenue
Phone ll55 w.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
"NANOOK OF THE NORTH"
Was First Shown in Frozen Arctic to
Eskimos Seen in Pathe Play

When you will see "Nanook OF the
North" creep upon the mighty and
dangerous walrus, spear him, slay
him, and Nanook, his wife and tiny
children eat him raw, you will be sur
rounded by the comfort and luxury OF
the Opera House, where this marvel
Gus, true life story Of the barren
snowlands will be shown Friday and
Saturday.
But the first time this thrilling cpl
sode in the story of "Nanook Of the
North" was ever projected on screen
and witnessed by an audience was 800
miles north of civilization, on the
east coast of Hudson Bay. The the
atre was shed belonging to a fur
post. 1t was about forty feet long.
On the walls and rafters hung bear
and fox skins to dry; deer horns and
dog harness. The odor would nause-
ate the unaccustomed.
On the rough wooden floor squatted
Esklmos-men, women and children.
The projection machine was not IN a
hreproof booth-it was portable ma
chine set upon table. 1t was run by
agasoline engine. The noise was ear
splitting.
1t was the first time the Eskimos
mad ever seen a motion picture. But
TWAS not the fact that they were wit
Messing anything so novel as repro
ouctlon of themselves in action that
interested them most, as it was the
Nairus hunt itself. They forgot 1t
wasn't real, and shouted directions
saa warnings to their pictured selves
"Nanook of the North" is Pathe
,eature, photographed in the frozen
:, ,ano OF Hudson Bay by Robert j.
1S,anerty, mining engineer and ex-
p.ofer. 1t is a real and true drama
" 'ne life and love of the Eskimo.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
LEAVE FOR CAMP
Local Boys Go to Plattsburg and
Camp Hancock

Floyd Hubert, Robert Hayes, Jr.,
and Penrose Wilson, Newark's con-
tipent to the Civilian Camp at Platts-
burg, N. Y, left here early Monday
morning. A train Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad made special stop
here to pick the boys up.
Herbert Henning accompanied the
lads, he is going to Camp Hancock,
N. Y.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Eradication Work
Proving Successful
State and Federal Governments
Helping Cattle Owners-lO,00o
Animals Under Supervision

Tvhrrculosis eradication work was
authorized in Delaware in co-opera-
+;or with the Federal Government by
+bo extra session of the Legislature in
1920, when an appropriation of $780,
O0O ncr year was made to pay the
veterinarians and to pay indemnities
Tor cattle destroyed. The State Board
NJ Agriculture has two men employed
in the field cleaning up tuberculosis,
and the Federal Government has also
two men, the latter being employed
largely in the upper part of Kent
County and New Castle.
The work has become very popular
among all classes of cattle owners.
II is especially approved by the man
with one COW and those who supply
the public with milk and take pride
in selling only clean, pure milk. So
nopular has the work become that
the Kelly-Lester people at Clayton
have recently taken an active interest
in the matter and have induced all the
patrons of the shipping station at that
point TO have their cattle tested in
order that they may sell milk from
tubercul0sis~free cattle. This is a
good sign of public sentiment when
they require not only sterilized milk,
II, Al Of ro,foa{1,,
healthy. While there is no doubt
but that the process of sterilization
kills the germs of tuberculosis, at the
same time, it is of some injury to the
milk, and when all the shipping sta
tions as we'll as private dairymen
have their herds clean, it will mean
much to the health of the people.
The State Board of Health requires
that all raw milk must be from tu-
berculin-tested cows and depends up
on the State Board of Agriculture to
see that all cows from which milk is
sold are properly tested. No man
wants to buy the milk of a tubercular
COW and much less does the wise far
mer wants his family to use it.
DR.. Gallagher and DR.. Birmingham
are now retesting the herds in Sussex
County, and occasionally find an un-
tested herd that was missed when
the first test was made. In short
+;r,o +bo,. ,1-i11 bo,,a coVraraJ tho an
tire county. Most of the herds are
now free from reactors and when the
work is done, it is believed that there
will hardly be one LEFT in the county.
This is a permanent condition of af-
fairs, farmers having to have their
cows tested only once year and be-
ing careful not to introduce any un-
tested animals.
In the state up to the present time
there are nearly two thousand herds
and over ten thousand animals under
supervision. One hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve herds are fully accredited
From any of these accredited herds
animals may be shipped to any part
Of the United States or Canada with
out retesting. Breeders can buy OF
men who have accredited herds with
full assurance that they will not get
tubercular animals. The entire hero
must pass two annual tests in order
to be accredited.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-30
NOTICE

In accordance With an ordinance of
the Police Jury of date, March 9Th,
the Police Jury Of the Parish of Nat.
chitoches will receive and open bids
for the construction of certain named
roads in Road Dist. No. 26 Ward 2, OF
the Parish of Natchitoches, on the
1sT DAY OF MAY 1922
at the hour of IL o'clock a. m. at the
Court House in the city of Natchito-
ches, in open session of the Police Jury
for the construction of the following
named roads:
Earth work OH Creston to Clear Lake,
Approximate Gu. yards. ..24OOO
Clearing and grubbing acres.........30
Goldonna to Clear Lake.
Approximate Gu. yards..... .....27000
Clearing and grubbing acres........ 2
Chestnut to Saline.
Approximate en-. yards .2435O
Clearing and grubbing acres .......12
Beginning at a point E on model
road near Ashland High School building
and ending at Lake Village on Black
Lake. same being approximate FIVE
miles in length.
AAsS 4 OAA$C Jul AC0SA VC0 1A0 Nv w
let contract for different sections.
Bids must be in sealed envelopes and
addressed to the Police Jury, and must
be accompanied with certified check
for S percent of the estimated contract
price, as an evidence of good faith,
and the check of the successful bidder
will be retained until the bidder has
given necessary bond, or forfeited to
the district if he fails to comply with
bis bids. The checks of the unsuccess
full bidders will be returned to them
upon the rejection of their bids.
The Police Jury reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
thus done and signed at Natchit0-
:hes, La. this 28th of March 1922.
w. H. AIREY,
President Police Jury.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-30
No Fence Law

We note that a movement is
under good Roadway in our neigh
boring parish, De Soto, for a no
fence law, to which some attention
was called in these columns some
few weeks ago by one of our mos,
prominent and progressive plan.
tiers.
1t is claimed by some that the
feuces cost more than all the live
stock and on the other hand it is
claimed that the keeping up of
fences equals all the taxes paid in
the parish and that it is cheaper
to fence in the stock than it is to
fence them out of the farms.
Why not have a get-to gether
meeting of all interested, and that
should mean all the farmers large
and small, and discuss this very
important matter from every an
gle. general and personal, for in
multitudes of counsel there is wis
dom, or if thought best, with the
Police Jury meeting the first
Monday of every month it ought
to be a simple matter to have
them call an election and let the
tax payers decide.