davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21
Notes from lander

Adolph Knutsen and Edward Ording,
who are employed at Manitowoc, spent
Sunday with their parents here,
An accident, which occurred at the
farm of Arthur Rehbein last Thursday
morning while several men were en-
gagged in cutting feed there, resulted in
Arthur Rehbein, having a leg broken,
and Otto Cess, neighbor, who was
helping cut feed, being bruised consid-
erably. While the men were cutting
feed, the belt in some way slipped from
the pulley, and became caught so that
the engine was jerked almost into the
barn floor, hitting Mr.. Rehbein and
breaking his leg. Otto Cess had his
foot caught in the belt and was carried
along for some distance. If his rub
Der had not torn of, as 1t did, the re-
suits would certainly have proved fatal
to him.
The local public and parochiaI
schools are busy practicing for Christ.
mas programs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21
Keen out Heat as We'll as Cold

The Turkish peasants in Asia Minor
believe IN Keeping out the heat MS well
as the cold, and II Is not uncommon to
see IN many parts of the country people
wearing huge coats In the midst Of
summer with the thermometer stand
Ing at 100 degrees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21

than to have married the wrong man."
said Mary.
Miaouw! said the cat, rubbing Its
head against her knees.
my goodness. did forget your
milkT asked Mary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21
A Fish as a Mousetrap.

A large brook trout was caught by
J. Il. Barbour of Paterson, N. j., In the
st. Johns river, daspe, Canada, June
20 1921, and when opened 1t was
found that It's stomach contained nine
mice Ave of them quite large.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21
Not Flatterinp.

am unused to children and besides
knowing no lullaby songs have no
voice to carry tune. l offered to care
for n neighbours child one afternoon.
The child grew tired and asked me to
rock her and sing. began bravely but
she stopped me and said: you don't
need to sing, ! dess. Your songs make
me wider Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21
Watering Plants.

The successful way for the civ
dweiler to water plants is to nut
them In the bath tub and pour a ouan-
u'y OF water over them. They should
De well soaked, especially the under
surface Of the leaves, for II Ia thar@
that the Insects are found.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21
s.rinuino Him.

The man who is entirely wrapped up
I'm himself carries mighty small pack
age.--Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21

Daily Needle Consumption.
The world uses up an average Of O..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
On the Screen
The Village Blacksmith at 44ti,
St. Theater Is Melodrama
With Vengeance

William Fox is presenting picture
at the Forty-fourth Street Theater
called '"The Village Blacksmith" 1t is
described in the program as 1923
melodrama. 1t is based upon Long
fellows famous poem OF the same
name, although it is probable Long
fellow would be much surprised If he
saw it.
If one wants real melodrama, it is
hard to beat the travail and hardship
of the Village Blacksmith and his
family. Everything Of startling
nature that ever happened to any one
on the screen happens to them. And
Paul Sloane, the scenario author, has
even thought of few new ones.
The picture was presented for the
first time Thursday night to the evil
dent satisfaction of the spectators. The
cast is of the sort called all-star.
William Walling is in the title role.
Virginia valli, Louis Hackathorn,
Bessie Love, Virginia True Boardman
and a score of others weave in an !
out of the screened version Of the
poem. Jack Ford directed the picture
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Clifford Brook into making straight
contract with US to direct the per-
formance."
"On the night that the piece opened
ut the klaw we were afraid to 20 into
the house." they said. 1--WE walked
up and down outside the thoater talk.
ing to ourselves. AT the end Of each
act we went into the front Of the
house and asked people what they
thought of it. Then we ran away again
before they could get chance to tell
us. II ever two men were definitely
convinced that they had staked their
final jitney on sure flop, we were
that pair
The show, by the latest reports, is
drawing $4,000 a week. 1t looks good
for eighteen months in New York, a
year in Chicago, six months in Boston
and Philadelphia run. There are
road rights and motion picture possi-
bilities to be considered. The i'm
presario twins have achieved that
which is the supreme aim of every
gamblers existence. They have run
shoestring into fortune.
I'VE haven't received an offer Of
s2b0,0o0 for the play" the partners
said. That is Broadway gossip. II
such an offer was made we would re-
fuse 1t. But two weeks ago you could
have had the works for ten dollars
worth of cigar coupons"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Metropolitan Announces
Operas for First Week
Jeritza in ssTcsca'' Monday. and
Chaliapine ON Wednesday;
"ROsenkavaliers' Fridav

The casts and operas of the opening
week of the Metropolitan Opera season
have been announced by General Man
ager Gatti-Casazza, who Is beginning
his fifteenth season at the head Of the
company.
"Tosca" will open the season on
Monday evening, November 13, with
Nine. Jeritza in the title role and
Messrs. Martinelli and Scotti, conduct
ed by Mr.. Moranzoni. Other operas
Of the week will be:
Boris Godunoff" Wednesday, with Mr..
Chaliapine as the usurping Gear, with
Mime Matzenauer and Messrs. Harold
and Mardones, Mr.. Papi conducting.
"L'Amore del Ire Re-" Thursday
evening. with Edward Johnson in his
first appearance with the company,
Messrs. Danise and Didur and Nine.
Bori, Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
Strauss's "Der Rosenkavalier," the
seasons first revival" Friday eve
ming, with Nine. Easton as the Field
rnarschallin, Nine. Jeritza as Octavian,
Nine. Sundelius as Sophie, with Messrs.
Paul Bender and Gustav Schutzendorf
making their American debuts as Bar
on ochs and Won Faninal, conducted
by Mr.. Bodanzky.
"Mefistofe e." Saturday afternoon,
with Nine. Aida and Messrs. Chaliapne
and Gigli, Mors nzoni conducting, and
Samson ct Dalila" in the evening, at
popular prices, with Nine. Matzenauer
and Messrs. Martinelli and De Luca,
led by Mr. Hasselmans.
"Traviata," with Nine. Bor and
Messrs Gigl and De Luca, will be the
first Brooklyn performance, Tuesday
evening at the Academy of Music, con-
Quoted by Moranzoni. The first Sun
day evening concert will take place
November 10, "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci," sung by Mines Peral-
ia end S,ndeiirs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
sherwood Wins
His Snit Against
Big Sl,ipbuilders
Norfolk Court Awards Him
Royalties ON 33 Vessels
and Is Ready to Enjoin
Further Construction
sp.ctar Dsspatoa to rae 7rtoa~s


NORFOLK. Va. Nov. S.---An opinion
Of far-reaehing Importance in the
equity suit OF Sir Joseph w.
Tsherwood ard others against the New
porf News Shipbuilding Dry Dock Com
pany, n which thousands of dollars are
Involved. was handed down by Judge
d. Lawrence Groner in the United
States District Court
Judge Groner decides that Isherwcod
Is entitled to royalties on all vessels
embraced in the litigation, thirty three
In number, ON the basis Of five sf;llings
gross ton on certain vessels and three
shiilings gross ton on others. The
vessels range up to 10000 tons and an
accounting of the books of the defend
ant company Will be necessary to de-
eide the amount involved by the de-
eision OF Judge Groner.
The prayer of the plaintiff to relief
on reformation of the contract betwee. a
him and the defendant, by which the
defendant is given the privilege of
building ships in accordance with tho
patented "Isherwood SYSTEM" was de-
MED by the court, but decree will be
issued on presentation granting an in
junction against further construction
by the defedant company under n :.
tract without first submitting plans to
lsherwood FOR approval, as required by
the contract.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Skirts Noping Clos ~
To Ground i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. a.--Six inches
from the ground for skirts for
street wear and four inches for
evening gowns is Chicago's de-
mand for this season according
to announcement to-day by the
head buyer of leading wosnan's
wear shop.
Conservatism is the note in
Chicago" said Nine. ALA Ripley,
president of the Fashion Art
League Of America. eve approve
shorter street suits, from six to
seven inches from the ground, &C
cording to the women who wear
them. Evening and dinner dresses
are longer, about four inches, al
though frequently there are points
and ends that touch the floor"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Broad,Uay's kid Producers''
Fall Out W.tI, sSPlav Doctor''
Firm of mike & Nike Hand Dickey So for Services
on THE Last Warming and Deny He Had Hand
in Making "sure Flop One of Seasons Hits

Playwright Paul Dickey did NOS have
a thing to do with the success of 1.-THE
Last Warming" Mike Mindlin and Mike
Goldreyer said yesterday. Dickey is
claiming o sum of money, amount not
stated, for services rendered" In con-
nection with the production of the
mystery play which is now making
Broadway history at rate which
causes the old producers to blink rapid
ly and wonder If they had not better
consult an oculist.
"Mr. Dickey, so far as we know, did
not write a single line or change a
single piece Of business in the piece"
tho now famous ''kid producers" de-
clared. He was asked, they said, if
he would not help tWo ambitions young
men with their play, which at that
time was in that state of general hope
lessness which NEST plays are In dur
ing the period between rehearsals and
first nights. Mr.. Dickey. they say, de-
manded financial interest in the pro-
This they were unable to concede and
the mariners gave him Sc in settlement
of an expense bill and bade him a
pleasant good afternoon. Then they
went out and hired Clifford Brook to
do the directing for them
Mr.. Dickey bases his claim upon
changes in the dialogue and plot, which
he says were made at his suggestion.
The two Mikes say that Mr.. Dickey re-
fused to make any suggestions but saw
the performance out Of town three times
before he would even discuss terms.
The ony comment which he offered at
that time was that The whole thing
was very confused.
Doubt He VIII "Go to Bat"
eve don't think Dickey will really
go to bat on this propositions" the
boys said. "He knows he hasn't any
basis for action, but what hurls is is
that he came into it protesting tn at he
was only too ready to do anything he
could to help US out of the hole we
Then when we came to discuss terms
we couldn't get together at all, and he
withdrew. That's all there is to it,"
And then, speaking of the hole they
were in. these two genial youngsters
unfolded the inside story of the nro-
duction Of "The Last Warming" It
makes dandy bedtime story for young
Broadwayites. Many of the good old,
fashioned copybook maxims are en-
bodied therein. "The darkest hour
comes just before the dawn" for ex-
ample; or Every cloud has a silver
lining" 1t is an Horatio Alger ir.
story adapted to mes Square in 1922
Had Horatio written it he would have
called it Forward to the Goal" or
something like that. Mike Mindlin said
yesterday that If he were writing it he
would name it 1.-TWO Lucky Stiffs."
Mike Mindlin is twenty-nine years
old; Mike Goldreyer is twenty -four.
both OF them have been fussing around
in the theatrical game, than which
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

there Is no tougher pastime, ever since
they were able to carry press agents
copy into newspaper office. They
have had previous adventures in pro.
duction, Not many of these, and none
OF them at all spectacular.
Then they got hold of 1.-THE Last
Warning" They hoped it was good
Older producers shook their heads
gravcly, and pointed out that no plays
| about the stage had ever achieved any.
thing but resounding crashes. SO they
decided to go through with it, being
young.
We were in Hartford on September
10 the child wonders of Broadway
chorused. "Mr. Fallon, the author
VAS directing the play. We had
rehearsals which lasted from 8 o'clock
on Sunday morning until O'Clock on
Monday morning, and then blew up
with loud bang. Some of the players
TOOK exception to Mr.. Fallon's direc-
tion. The battle that broke on that
stage was the biggest since Verdun.
The whole company was in it, and the
stagehands and everybody connected
with the show. The entire production
was up in the air.
1--WE had sunk every nickel we could
NHeS ~ ~. hSAC WAN ABOUT pIltV
left in ready cash, And we were due
to open on Monday evening. The only
thing left for us was suicide. We dis
cussed what kind of letters we ought
to leave for our sorrowing relatives.
Well, maybe we didn't get that far,
but you know what we mean"
Then it was that Goldreyer returned
to New York and combed Broadway
for somebody who would take hold Of
the direction Of the piece. He finally
persuaded Mr.. Dickey to retrrn to
Hartford with him. Mr.. Dickey's ver-
dict was that the show was terrible.
That was the way the partners felt
about it, too.
"Mr. Dickey expressly required us
not to ask him for opinions at that
STAGE" Goldreyer said. "He said that
he wanted to see the piece again be-
for he could make up his mind. He
did see it again, in Springfield, and
then he made his proposition which
we were obliged to refuse, After Mr..
Di"key withdrew we managed to coax
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Mayfiower Sends New
Challenge to Bluenose
Caustic Message Calls Attention
to Failure to Meet Amer.
ican Last Week

BOSTON, Nov. 3.--Another chal-
lenge for match race between the
Boston fishing schooner Mayfiower and
the Bluenose, international fishing
vessel champion, was telegraphed to-
day to Captain Angus Walters, skipper
of the latter, by Captain J. Henry Lar
kin, master of the Mayfower.
The message. sent before the May
flower left for haddock fishing, re-
ferred to the Bluenose's failure to
carry out an agreement to meet the
Mayfower at Gloucester last week,
and added:
''Your telegram says you will agree
to race Mayhower in neutral waters
within a month.
"Twice before you have gone back
on your agreement to race Mayfower,
and, therefore, have no assurance
you will keep your word now"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Beckman Street Hospital
Donations Total S53, ,934

Subscriptions amounting to $5s,934
were reported by the campaign COM
mittee of Bcekman Street Hospital Re-
organization Fund at yesterdays meet
ing at the Chamber Of Commerce.
Marshall Field, chairman of the board,
presided In the absence Of Charles f..
Sabin.
Among the 81 1000 subscribers were:
The American Car and Foundry Com
pany, the Bankers Trust Company and
the Standard Oil Company Of New Jer-
Sey,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
LA Tendresse'' to End Run
At Empire November

Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterto
will close their engagement In q
Tendresse' at the Empire Theater 4
Saturday. November IS. They will 4,
gin their tour at the Broad Street III,
ater, Philadelphia, the following MOI
day.
Zoe Akins's comedy, "Ths Texs
Nightingale" formerly called "Gres'
ness,' will be the succeeding attss,
tion.. Jobyna Rowland has the prime
pal part, and the supporting cSmpar,
includes Cyril Keightley, Geo. Zen,
vent, Percy Helton, Paul forcssa, Jes
ME Dickerson and Beth Warden.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

lies' at the New Amsterdam, was called
to Philadelphia late Thursday after
noon, and that night temporarily re-
placed Marilynn Miller in the title
role Of Sally Miss Miller was taken
i'll suddenly, necessitating her tenn
porary retirement from the cast. Miss
Eaton had rehearsed the part a year
ago, when 1t was planned to form n
second "SalIy" company in New York.
Mr.. Ziegfeld plans to star her In a
new musical play by Guy Bolton and
Jerome Kern.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Equity Ball Plans Started

The entertainment committee of il,
Actors Equity Association met yestss
day afternoon to complete plans q,
the annual ball, which will be held !,
the Hotel Astor on Saturday night. IL
venaber 18. John Emerson, presidss.
Of the association, spoke, and Geors,
lie Guere, business director, designstsj
various groups to carry out the prs.
Iiminary arrangemen
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Lynwood Farnam Plays
Placid Organ Program
Technique Is Strong Point of
Rudolf Larsen in Violin
Rarssot

Organ recitals are, naturally. serious
ehings; but an unusually serious atmos-
phere pervaded Aeolian Hall yesterday
afternoon at the recital of Lynwood
Farnarn, appropriate to his position as
organist In New York church Mr..
Farnam appeared to be q sound, com
petent master of his instrument, able
to master technical difficulties; al
though the program was of a generally
placid, meditative, rather long g-drawn-
out type, giving few chances for brill
liant feats Of execution. The two Bach
numbers, the choral prelude, "Hark, n
Voice Says All Is Mortal" and the G
minor Passacaglia had weil-propor-
toned performance, giving the inner
parts their due, with smoothness in the
runs of tho latter. Among the other
numbers, Philip James's Meditation q
Ste, Clotilde" obviously referred to
Cesar Franck, reiterating the second
theme Of the % minor symphony, some
times in strange guise, while others
represented on the program were
Rheinberger, Ducassc, Helselt and
Pietro Yon.
In the evening at Town Hall. Rudolf
Larsen, pupil and assistant of Auer,
gave violin recital of familiar COM
position, with the Bruch D minor con
csrto as the principal number. he
seemed to be one Of those who arc
good, but hardly outstanding, with
technique as his strongest point, ap-
pearing to advantage in rapid passages
and copious harm onicg; while his tone
suffered the not unfamiliar variation
smooth and agreeable in slower pas
sages, but hecoE1ing dry in the faster,
more di3icult ones. In this respect MIR.
Larsen improved after an initial ner-
'vousness wore off, and approached
brilliance in Beethoven's Turkish
March, among his shorter pieces. Rob-
crt O'Connor was his accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

When "a Fantastic Fricassee" begins
Its third month at the Greenwich Village
Theater on Monday there will be change
in the prologue and new act In which
James Watts and Jimmy" Kemper will
anpeNP.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Cabinet Meeting Postponed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--Because Of
the absence frum Washington of sew
eral members OF the Cabinet, some of
whom are participating in the political
campaign, President Harding called off
to-day's Cabinet meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
The Stage Door

The opening Of ''Up She Goes" at the
Playhouse Las been set denniteiy for Mon
day night, William A. Brady announced
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Isadora Duncan will dance at Carnegie
Hall on the evenings of November IA and
10. She will be assisted by the Russian
Symphony Orchestra with Modest Altschu-
Ter conducting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Ceciie Sorel. who comes to the Thirty
ninth Street Theater with the Coincide
Francaise players on Monday night. Novem-
ber 33, has arranged TO include Dumas 6
lie Demi Monde" ia her repertoire.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

There will be a special performance of
Growing at the Provincetown Theater to-
morrow night. The public opening will
take place on Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

There will be q midnight performance on
Election Day night of Facts and Figures -
in which Irene Castle is to appear, at the
Central Thetaer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Dennis King will be THE Lucky One"
Of the Theatef Guilds next production and
Percy Wareham will be the elder brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

John Golden plans to use amateurs as
und erst udies in Spite Corner" now at the
Little Theater. and Seventh Heaven" at
the Booth. p. Il. Mccoy Mr.. Golden's
casting director, will see applicants next
Thursday at o'clock on the stage of
the Little Theater
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Ann Pennington Will be the dancing
headiiner at the Palace Theater next
week She will be assisted by the Stewart
Sisters.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Mary Eaton Takes ''Sally" Role
Mary Eaton, one of the leading
figures in the current sZiegfeld Fol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Dorothy Lineer, San Francisco
girl and ono OF the speedlest swim
mers on tho Pacific coast, will take
part In all tho swimming meets of
the season. She recently defended
her title OF Pacific coast diving
champion, which she has held for
years. but she lost the long distance
championship for northern Calf
fornia. which she had also held for
some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

The transportation tie-up the history New
Brooklyn
halted blown The delay
thousands walked the bridges Congestion Unprecedented
history mased
all ignorant OF what had happened This picture shows the
Brooklyn bridge that
visited New York when the hOmeward walk started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Syear-od heress TO the ssOOoOO
Edward n
the mother alleged than
clothed
months She played with her battered
doll Her hasn't shoes either" said the child sadly but
hers mammal"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
NEW SILK MILL To
LOCATE IN MILFORD
Company Has Bought Ground
and Is Erecting Buildings
for the Plant.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Milford. Oct. 26--Mllford is nil agog
over the prospect of having n silk mill.
Present Indications seem very bright.
Several concerns have been making
overtures 20 Milford people. with the
object Of locating a mill here for the
manufacture OF artificial silk. Now a
company has purchased land and the
erection Of buildings is taking place.
The concern locating here Is known
as the Cellulose Product Co. of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa. II 10 Incorporated under
tho laws OF Delaware. The company
claims to have an improved way OF
manufacturing artificial ailk. Its rep
resentatives were given hearing by
the Milford Chamber OF Commerce
several months ago. The chamber ex.
pressed a Willingness 10 erect fac
tory Mt a stipulated cost and loan q
10 the company free OF ront for twt
years, at the expiration Of which tim,
other arrangements would be made
This proposition fell through. but
number In Milford kept tho genera
subject alive.
Among the most persistent was Dr
| Evans Roberts who circulated petl
tions among the town and countr
folk. getting hundreds OF signers wh
! pledged their moral support to tn
cause. This was presented 10 the In
Corporators and they have finally do
Cided 20 make Milford tho site. The
have purchased "a tract of land Rlon
the Mispillion river bordering on IN
ca stern edge Of town. The site con
tains about nfteen acres. This the
have bought outright and arc now
work constructing concrete building
The present structure will be utilize
to temporarily locate tho machiner
after which "A larger building will
constructed Tho company. tho diroc
ors state, expects To commence ol
crations in small way and gradual
expand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
FORT DU PONT PERSONALS.

Delaware City. Oct 2e.-Private
Specialist 9Th Class, George Hhrter
Band Section, has returned from =
80 days rurlough spent with relatives
at Florida, y. y.
Private James Grass. Company A,
Fort Mott, \. J.. has been discharged
from the station hospital where he
has been undergoing treatment for
a broken leg which he sustained ;n
an accident at Camp Dix. y. J.. several
months ago Mr.. Grass will make his
home in San Antonio. Texas.
Companies c and D. First Engineers,
have returned 10 THE station from the
state rife range At New Castle where
they have been engaged in the annual
record target practice for the past
month. While on the range both COM
panies made very high scores and es-
tablished new records for high shoot
ing qualifications.
The supplementary sections OF Com
panies L and r, First Engineers, have
moved 10 the New Castle target range
where they VIII fire the record course
The post foot ball team Is progress
ing we'll under the able managemen-
Of Sergeant Roger Fitzpatrick.
There will be a hand concert at the
pest on Thursday evening.
Battalion Sergeant Major Hurber
Church has returned from q shor-
VISIT with relatives at Lancaster, Pa