davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

ilc was intensely religious aud he
bad thr doDE-s,i and cNtraurdi-
udrily penetrating cy-s that ire
pucntly denote tho religious zoaIot.
Extraordinarily that such al
stern ANA hard old men should
have Tor daughter such o. frvsI
ana lurHhle slim uf "a young thing
as DID, Effio, iiriuhr Effic Sab.g
always called her. iuyorting hoe
rnlH'. Mr. Bright had e Utl,
cupboard called his office at tu
foot ui tho main stairway anu
Bright Effio came often 10 see her
father there Sabre had spoken to
hrr On the littlp cupboard or Just
outside a. iir had delight Ia
watching thp most extraordinary
shining that she had IN hor eyes.
" was like reading an entertain
ing hpuh hu used Ca think and hu
had the idea that humor 81 That
rurati Kind which is unboundcd
love mingled with uuboundod sons,
~ tine oddities Of life was packed
90 bursting within her
Some such apprehension Of hor
Sabre had expressed to Twyuiur
u yning had given n short laugh
and aid, You seem To- have been
thinking o. lot about thu hlr
'' 49,
WI" 1t lAusi ana lhr kind
l.Hhih 'i,'l Sipl' Hai'd iu'd
Doc gurN o. Hhght gesture which
nlns wen knew meant that he
"''yi
uh' "ld bright gong 70 do
WIN h'i
~ u."Hh pnito Know. lie 5
80 o krttlns hrr out as sort
,"uS companion somewhere To
was What Saprf lad re-
N.uln't''f qua ne went straight
lrum youhs ferch 10 Twinins aud
'esaned the conVersito
nun shld finllo, sthl In
'er't"H ~ % ur titi"
'"i F.NNk ltfrn over al
,unf 'fr'n NJ uslttnt For "ts
iit 4onnH man
N'ul' p'rmlttea hls eyef 20 rest for
m"'l"ni on Hhfoid a"ited a. his
"hl ne i.'la ne ou'ht to
o'n u army We Wanta the firl
p" ~ WI" W. hl"''l'r WhNo ne b
nouns uhs gtahc,'
ne tone TO ON" " mnth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
A REWARD OF MERIT

TIRE insurance rates IN Albuquerque are to
+ come down materially when new schedules
. now being printed shall have been pub
liskcd in the early summer, according TO a
recent announcement 10y the local office Of the
Rocky Mountain Inspection bureau. The re
duction in rates. which it is said will average
10 per cent IN the business district, is attributed
TO the influence Of adequate fire fighting
equipment, an efficient fire department, and
q modern code of local building laws.
There is a definite reward in running a city
the right way and am equally definite penalty
10 running il the wrong way just now we are
promised It reward of merit. More of them
will he welcome. They will come only if
earned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

hna from an Unframed middle ear
1.fe tho ntastoid cavities. which lie
i,,pctIy hack OF and horizonial 20
AV eaf.
4hsro are three parts 20 the ear.
No eee only the outer ear, that
al the human anatomy which
~e~,uifN Anund TO the middle ear.
'-|| IA fhe enrdrum resembling IN
-tt,rn the Vibration pinto Just
IND needle on a dietarhone.
-he inner car serves as the needle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

In a ittie while there Wa a scat
tcring " earth and gravel as they
jus q larger opening Tor the re-
taru OF the record.
Oh gupdy, cried Nancy. I'm
20 much obliged 60 you. Mr.. Jmks
You've no idea how precious this
fhlnt is'
" M what's that asked
Mr. lluEs suddenly Who are YOU
and who am I aud what are YOU
talhins ubuutT'
The Twins thought he had sud
denly tHkcn leave ~ his Fcnses
povr ho gct this way very oftong
l-fTl Mex NJ The others.
Nhti Way asked a blue
fatln fairy And nrc YOU Ne
never saw you before. And whats
this black thing doing here
Hinyc you ~ gone crazy" de-
handed Nancy
Crazy What's orasvg We
turget everything they answered
suddenly NancN apiod Il raVcitne
wrapped about them and she knew
Fhr cloth ~ dreams wAs stlii
making Trouble. The rlveling had
hr'n silching 70 the record aud tho
talsics had touched Il
tTo Bc Conuiuurdl
tcopyrght is.2 Ne AseryicsJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

YES. UlfT I'll WANT
GIrEItESCEs. MIR. SABRE
fr,roohuuts, and I wa hearing be-
wuutcd 20 get hrr INTO some kind
OF post like you're. I've spoken "a
hrr once or twice when shO s hrru
about tho place Tor her father and
. took "a tremendous fancy Co her
Slu X a. pretty as r. picture. tstflc.
sh, Is called. I hclioy. youl mother
would take CO. her no end ANA
Hhnd just love your muthtr
VI
n was from Twyniug that Sabre
Hfd heart thuf % post of suuo sort
WAS being considered Tor Efti'
ErIghi Her f1thHr. HH hr had told
Fuuur Porch. WIS works fore man
bed Fortune. Eust aud Sabre Mr.
bright \ massive OH man Will
o. massive. rather striking FAC,
Ht wn beneath % bald dome and
fNtH KY grown an about aud dowr
fHr throat with sur white hair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Thr NCrtal Tuning Inductancc
Iltr short MGNp Condenser

o the short MRNr Condenser
The uutounu system Of the radio
frtnsWttter haH % natural wave
length Ey means ut the aerial
trning IuductuuC" e. wave may be
rad lt'd which i~ lonEcr than the
natural wave length. This In
durtanrp usually consists OF a mum
beer at turns 90 bare copper tubing
ur Ga. copper strip with on nd
Unstable sliding contact by which a
number % turns or fraction Of 70
turn. may be- Included in the am
tcnna circuit Go furnish the r"quir
ed amount OF inductanDc
The short Wnyr condenser f
used to reduce She rudlatcd wnNp
lcngtl lower than the natural wave
louefh of the Hutvnuu circuit Both
tho aerial udurtunC' and tire short
wave condenser are connected in
series with TIN secondary 81 the
OSCILLATION transformer. and th,
condenser De- WfuI he'd with "a shur;
clrruiting switch The short wave
condenser may consist Of three ar
four laydcu iHrs COR pilates com
nec'vd ln s"r''s with u rofultauf
capacity of HoU5 mlcrlflrld b.,
this means the high voltage of the
antvuru circuit IT, divided between
the plates which prevents their boo
inE g%upturrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
GO ON wirH TIN STORY

Eb7 tptn Wbs an
Tho yv,r n ,vns ,,.i,r ,ft,,
he plunge Il .eH in fho pnpers
t.t .t,'i., $500
mission. Ly rocommandnfi.u can
vau get mo "a romnts-f.n
r,t.r., p.,,,,, .
N,.ii
w. ~, d,',,t 'n,,iI
|.tgbt, -. IA .r,
"'' "' '''' ''"'''
ll'"'l i''''''N .'iH ''uhiiulh
ON up ' 'n' M'ss IN ~
ll"i"'h 'i' get our doctor t'
'.'H o., you IHyn W' u .se
"h't can DE- done All right. chf
III
li' thid HulhIng tn a. ot his
mention WA Just precisely
re H'li "l ihlhg Pc could not poe
4hiS discuss with Navel Mabel
"oul' say Why"Nrr SHOULD
wv ana "i "ll imaginable or
i"Al th' lo't OF cNpo@Iug before
'''"'i htr Jung H"nNi EuEluul
y" N"'ld i'll peg when u W..
""n' 81 cam" OF
Ahn PIE Thought was when 10
i,w hours ln'rr no was walking
-lnN iN 'Whl from his interview
WIZ N'l.I ia'lh7hlW The doe'u'
y ln' h,li''h Thank Gov. !
Niiu "hlli'ing io Mabel about
IL
f..IhHhnW had NctN pleas
"'u % r." ar lhis hear cot
"ulH' w lindrawn HE stothn-
anu ,N"h'h hi' head VI was
.n.'lutrlE none. sabre
sin, {nal FOR % comm
'"" OF y" INTO 10" ranks
you can . Boss'hly 20 In as you
- now me standards win
'' i'uuc'd hut they 70
=" N' l'Huc'.d % Eoodtsh lon.
You f'l lh ! don't
"'''" ''i'nh
~
l r,i n,d,i,. ,g,,l'l pr lhe irish,
WI thn' OF h-
~ g.N ii"ftn''H outside tho
,ya. I'M uttlc. Harknr
- 'Nit"lh "l lHr battalion thai
Ill.,. nN' Wh" h"d been Desc
n. lf u. some Illness IN"
- ."iiI'"'I Force had
"'lt1h
gt.', Anytime
D., - | N"''''n 'ic seemed
" i"" llrn h" said.
'I'iiy bad
I MS, st., MY one au'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
, ruotcuT ron TODAY

For the things which are -ssn arr temporal. but
tlc things which are not seen are ctcrnhl.-@
Norinthians ans.
In the old days OF awe and kccn-oyed wonder.
Tho poet ; song with blood warm truth was rife;
ffp Jaw the mvsterics which circle under
Tho outward skin aud shell ~ daily NE.
Nothing to him were ficctiug time ana fashion.
HIS soul was led hA IN" eternal law.
There was tn him NO hope ot fame. no passion,
But with calm rod-llkc eyes he only saw ....
Awake thou thea We pine FOR ny great presence
70 make rs feel the soul once more sublime;
We are ~ fur too infinite an essence
To roHt Contcntcd with the lies uf time.
James Russell Lowell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Take Care of Colds If You'd
e Avoid MaStoiditiS, Ear Disease

OF the human dictaphone and the
brain IN the record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

'hlHrHrhyll The green coloring
w',''s ir rh' plnnrT and homo
.'0hiu 'h' rod ruloring matter in
900. m..HI nH frup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Checkers wus known AZ an old
me among tho early Grccka
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

'coNrgat i9sa ~ Aseruesl
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele 'arrison's Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

She looked at me oddly. and then struck the palm of one hand with the first of the other,Na familiar gesture 10 me, She always uses 1t when she Is eXasperated with herself,
 I'm getting positively senile, Madge." she said. "l never thought Of him. He did us good service once, and although he is such an awful ass I imagine he can find out what wish until have n chance 10 do something else, Let me sec. There's no use doing anything tonight, for that man is either dead by now or unconscious under some emergency operation. That was fearful blow hcgot. But the first thing In the morning he must be look cd after. Will you run mo Into town before breakfast in the morning? l want to be sure to catch Dr. Petit before he goes out on his early rounds"
 You know I am at your service in everything" I said quietly.
 'I know that you're a dear" sh e said warmly, tapping my cheek, an odd little caress of hers. And, thanks be to Allah! hear Dicks car. The moongazers have returned, and you can get to bed.'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
woNDERryL ACT AT PALACE

One of the greatest character acts i, vaudeville is now playing ;he fal- acc for the rest of the week, Tn inc nresentotion of Mark Twain's 'amoHs character of Huckcbcrry Finn as played by Charles keatlng ana Co, Mir Keatins's fine acting is the 'a'k of the city. His impersonauon o'
 Huckleberry Finn at the old SWIM min. Hole, in which he actually cr'es for nt least ten minutes, prouehl many a tear from the audiences yes
 terday. The other acts are very gooh and include Violet X Lois, clever pair of girls who entertain Witn tne ninno and violin; Murratt X Harris have pleasing singing and talking offering that was well liked. ana the Fantasy Revue show some fine dahc- ing by company of five great danc- CTS Taken all in all the VaudeVll'e hilI measures up to any of the best hills that the Palace has offered Ihe rhotoplay feature offers Charles Kay in his newest production, fhe MIG night Bell" This is Charles best nicture vet and is somewhat different than the rest Of his photoplays, as u contains plenty of thrills and drama. There are some exciting scenes m which Charlie battles with q band of burblars in haunted church. The story is from the stage play or the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

| yawned. Master Meadow Mouse saw that she was quite different crea- ture from the awkward kitten whom | the summer.
 'Goodness!" thought Master Mea- dow Mouse, staring at Miss Snooper with great awe. Goodness. Her whiskers are longer than mine."
 And then he drew back very soft ly, and crept to his nest in the wood pile.
 | That night Moses Mouse came to make another call. And he brought his wife with him, so that she might see the stranger with the short tail who was going to live in Farmer Greens woodpile. T saw Miss Shopper today" Mas | ter Meadow Mouse told them. Did you bite her nose? Mrs. | Mouse asked him eagerly; for her | husband had told her all about the newcomer.
 "No!" said Master Meadow Mouse. No! was too busy, building my new home, to stop and bite her"
 Isn't he brove!' whispered Mrs. Moses Mouse to her husband. From where they sat, on the top of the woodpie, Master Meadow Mouse and his callers caught sight of dark shape that moved stealthi- fly towards them through the sha- dows.
 Its Miss Shopper herself!' Mrs. Mouse cried. And quick as wink she dived down among the sticks Of wood, with her husband following close behind her.
 Probably Master Meadow Mouse will bite Miss Shoppers nose this time,' she said to Moses. when she had reached a safe retreat.
 He isn't biting it now Moses Mouse replied, because he's crowd ing right behind me.
 Miss Shopper has come, Mrs. Mouse said to Master Meadow Mouse. Maybe you didn't understand that it was she"
 Let her come!" Master Meadow Mouse saueaked.
 Isn't he brave." Mrs Moses Mouse murmured.
 ''I'I bite her nose if she sticks it
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

the meat. The flavor of the dish is vastly improved.
 Sprinkle some seedless raisins over ham the next time you bake a slice in cider
 made delicious and very much worth while by the addition of few raisins
 And to be sure you can always do this when the occasion arises always keep them in the house.
 Raisin Sauce for Meats.
 Two tablespoons butter, 1 h table spoons flour, F cup seeded raisins, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, cup stock or water, F teaspoon salt, Is tea spoon nutmeg.
 Melt butter. stir ip flour and add raisins. Stir in lemon juice and wa ter. Season with salt and paprika and nutmeg and cook until thick and smooth. stirrits constantly. Serve this with boiled meats or stuffed heart or liver.
 Raisin sauce for Puddings.
 One cup raisins, r. cups boiling water, 3-4 cup sugar, ? tablespoons ,our, tablespoon butter. 12 teaspoon cinnamon, tablespoon lemon juice
 Seed and chop raisins Cook slow ly in the boiling water for 10 minutes Add sugar Melt butter, stir in f1oul and when perfectly blended stir in tho raisn mixture slowly. Cook unti thick Remove from fire, stir in cin- namon and lemon juice and serve warm.
 Raisin Pudding.
 Two eggs. F cup melted butter, 7 tablespoons sugar, cup milk. ? cups four, 2 teaspoons baking powder, cup raisins. IA teaspoon salt.
 Beat eggs well and beat in sugar Continue beating and add butter Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt Add raisins to dry mixture Add this alternately with milk to first mixture. Turn into a buttered mold and steam 1 E hours Serve With sugar and cream or lemon sauce,
 Boiled Raisin Pudding.
 Two cups flour, , tablespoons but ter, F teaspoon salt, tablespoons baking powder, cup raisins, IA cur sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, butter milk or water to make a dough tc roll
 Mix and sift -four. salt and bak' ing powder. Rub two tablespoons
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

into thia ereviee," Master Mouse de- clared.
 Isn't he brave!" she hreathed into her husbands ear
 "I'm not so sure of that" said Moses Mouse in. an undertone, "He talks good deal about nose biting, should like to see him do 1t, l knew Miss Shopper was skulking around the yard tonight, That's why came to call on this chap. wanted to see whether he'd light or run"
 Meanwhile Miss Shopper climbed all over the woodpile, She could hear faint squeaks somewhere, And she was almost frantic because she couldn't squirm under the wood and find whoever was taking
 Ii was almost morning before Moses Mouse and his wife dared to steal back to the farmhouse When they left the woodpile, Master Mea- dow Mouse left 1t, too, He had de- cided, during the night that he wouldn't live in the farmyard.
 I've become very tired Of this old cat" he told his companions-M and Mrs. Moses Mouse, q shouldn't care to stay where had to see her often"
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
================pAILY FASHION sERvIcE=========
 WAIST LINE RETURNS
BY MARIAN HALE.

New York, Feb, 3.-After a period of drapings which have concealed lines, good and bad, there is strong tendency toward return of the we'll defined waist line, Few models shown for spring lack belt or a sash, some thing which reveals a gentle curving at the hips.
 Sashes. like the one shown on this Schroeder frock, are rarely made or material similar 10 that of the dress itself. This is pussy willow meteor sashed with indestructible voile and beaded at the edge to give it weight
 Chiffon is being used much for sashes and one finds that instead of hemming it--for in past days every edge must be properly hemmed--it is simply cut and allowed Co fray at will. Chiffon thus treated Is an admirable sash medium and is used on frocks for day wear as we'll as evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
Piles

Cant Be Cured From the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is inside-bad circula- ton.
 The blood is stagnant, the veins fabby.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method.
 J. S Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM -RO1D, and tried 1t in 1000 cases before he was satisfied Now HEM -ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take. an can always be found at Clark tG Brainerd Co, who will gladly refund the pur chase price to any dissatisfied GUS toner.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

week Of their engagement here, open ing next Monday
 This play tells the truth about birth control, and exposes its evils, as the author Of the play sees 1t, Felice Kennedy Is very much in love with Ted Livingston, but the aunt Of Ted is opposed to their marriage, She Is great advocate of birth control and wants the girl to go to n physician.
 leellce at first refuses to go to n physician. hut finally agrees, and goes with her hance At the office Of the physician, who Is an old friend of the family, Ted hears his aunt's confes- sion, and denounces her. Ted then says he wants to marry Felice, and still the aunt refuses, Then the, but If you want to see play ot heart throbs, full of love, you VIII not miss Her Unborn Child
 Twin Beds" will zee a great wind up tomorrow night, judging by the seat sale so far this week.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
MISS SNOOPER.

MISS SNOOPER.
 Moses Mouse. who lived in the farmhouse, had warned Master Meadow Mouse. He had warned him to look out for Miss Shopper, as the Mouse family called Miss Kitty Cat. And he had told Master Meadow Mouse as he valued his life not to bite Miss Shoppers nose
 Master Meadow Mouse did not pay any great attention to his new friend s advice. He was building himself a new home in Farmer Greens wood- pile. And he went about his work as if there wasn't a cat within a hun dred miles.
 Then, one day, he caught glimpse of Miss Shopper. He peeped out from a chink in the woodpile. and saw her sitting on a stick of wood. She was so near him that Master Meadow Mouse could have leaped upon her back in one spring.
 But he didn't do that He gazed at her with round eyes. for Miss Shopper looked very fierce, especially when she opened her mouth and showed her sharp teeth as she
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

butter into four with fingers. Cut in milk or water to make soft dough just stiff enough to roll. Roll in a atrip one half inch thick
 Cook raisins in boiling water till tender, about 20 minutes I'se as little water as possible to prevent burning. Spread the dough with the stewed raisins, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, dot with bits of butter and roll like jelly roll.
 Scad pudding bag. dust with four. Put the pudding in the bag and fasten securely and plunge into rapidly boiling water. The pudding should not more than half fill the bag. There should be more than enough water 10 cover the bag.
 The water must be kept boiling during the entire process of cooking. As the water boils away replenish with boiling water. Boil 2A hours Remove from the bag and serve with lemon sauce to which chopped raisins have been ado 'd.
 Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
McENELLY AT STATE ARMORY

Edwin J. McEnelly and his 12 as- sociates who form McEnelly's singing orchestra have been familiar to dance lovers of New England for the last l 5 years Under the management of S. J. Cook they have delighted moro than 4,000.0o0 people who have realized that to dance is to enjoy new lease on happiness.
 Good cheer is always shown wherever this orchestra appears. 1n- stead of playing for, it plays with its audience and because the members en- joy their work dancers enjoy dancing with them. The McEnelly orchestra fills an engagement at the State Armory on Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
Why Are Some Women Popular.

happy beloved and successful, while others drag out q negative existence ol no use to themselves or anyone else? Except in a few cases the an swer is to be found in a state of free dom from the troubles known as "female." The well woman radates cheerfulness and serenity, while the ailng one repels because of her lack of these qualities II is not neces- sary. however, to harbor aches and pains, and the "blues" that make one detriment 10 society. The use of Lydia r. pinkhams Vegetable Com round rls brought relief to such women. and given them a new lease on life.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
SWEDISH PICTURES AT LYCEUM

Local Swedish residents VIII haNe an opportunity to see reminders or their native country II they go to tne Lyceum this Sunday night. The Swedish Riograph company o' Stoch- holm will present its special motion nicture travel review, sightseeing Sweden" and nearby countries. Here are travel motion pictures with an excellent musical program.
 Tickets are now on sa'e a' ,n tbcater box office, Ilultgrcn's Jewe'ry store. Arch street, and the Mll'er an" Hanson drug store, Church street
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
RAISINS NOURISHING
Sister Mary Tells How to Use Them in Various
 Tasty Dishes

AISINS add not only to the pala- tableness of many breads and cook : ies and buildings but greatly to the nourishment of the foods.
 Try adding a few ralsins to your Hamburg steak. Chop the raisins finely and work well with
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
GREAT SHOW AT Fox.s.

Coupled, with vaudeville bill Of merit. which features good singing and dancing, an excellent trained dog exhibition and bevy of pretty girls in a dancing frolic entitled Abrams Revue, Tom Mix in Sky High" is being shown at Fox's theater.
 Mix is shown as an immigration of f1cer whose business takes him to the grand canyon to break mp a gang of smugglers who are sneaking Chinese into California. Many feats Of dar- ing, including a thrilling. ride through the canyon in an airplane and culmin- ating in a drop from the plane into the Colorado river are shown in this picture Eva Novak has the leading feminine role.
 Cecil DeMille's Saturday Night | will be the Fox headiner on Sunday Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday This picture shows an unusual mixup when a society man weds a laundress and a society girl becomes the wife ot chauffeur. One critic has made es- pecial mention of the evening gowns worn by the women in the pay. These dresses over-top anything ever before worn by film actresses: they reach halfway down the back and all the way across the room. The whole ef- feet Of the film is one Of lavish wealth.
 Keep to the Right" with Edith Taliferro, is to, be given an early showing at l'oX's. It has played in the biggest houses in New York and the star of the picture is one of the best known comedy stars in the mo- Vies.
 Rudolph Valentino star of 'The
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
LEGIoNNAIRIES IN FILM.

Extras in "Oh, Promise Me, the latest Christie comedy, were recruit ed from the Hollywood post or the American Legion. Legion members, some of them disabled vets, took every male part in the nm Neal Burns and Vie Rodman, In the lead Ing roles, were in the army Jose- phine Hill is leading lady.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
CAST FOR "NICE PEOPLE.

The screen version of Rache' Crothers' "Nice People" should prove tob be great picture. William De Mile will direct 1t and Wallace Reid, Rebe Daniels Wanda Hawlcy ana Conrad Nsgel will appear In it Ana that's another proof that the as-r system has gone 'kerfiooie.'