davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

France causes a pain on this slde oi the water that isn't sham.
 Annaranttv half the world thinks opportunity consists In Nacah' loI where one may start hlllng statlon.
 England, France and Italy love one another too well to fight. So they let Greece and Turkey do it by proxy.
 About the only thing to be said for prohibition jokes is that they save us the affliction of more Ford jokes.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

When a man says the world is get ting better, he is thinking of ancient wickedness and using himself as all example of present perfection.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

If Lenine is really sick. there is comfort in the thought that some un- schooled proletarian probably is ,pre- scribng for him.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

That electrician who can make a thunderstorm at will can be of serv- ice when the fifth inning finds the nome team hopelessly behind.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Oh, very well. Let feminism have its way; and then some day there will
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Ii the man is clean -shaven, it is much more difficult to tell whether he had egg for breakfast.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Success is three parts the will to get there and seven parts the conVic- ton that you can make 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
The Above Garments Shown for The First Time At This Sale

be war to establish fredom of the he's.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Member of The Associated Press

The only profitable advertising medium In tho City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

The quoted price of champagne in
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
TELEPHONE CALLS!

Entered at the Post office at New Britain
 as Second Glass Mail Natter
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Business 0fnca .,,...,......,,.,,.,.,. 9a5 Editorial Rooms ,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,9 9s6
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Facts andFancies
 IRX RAREKl OIIIIENl
BY ROBERT CULLEN

And another explanatio of tight money is taX-free securities.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
New Britain Herald

$500 Year, se,o0 Three Months
 7bc Month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
HERE is MORE ABOUT
KNIGHTS PLEASED
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lowing their stay in Pensacola they
will visit Chattanooga and Mammoth
Cave, KY, en- route home. Following
is the official roster:
Sir knights Henry Robinson Kent,
Commander; Erwin Hartman Harzog,
Generalissimo; William George Car
michael, Captain General; Edward
Holland Girlitg, Senior Warden; Wal
ter John Fisher, Junior Warden: Fred
rick William Krengel, P. c., Prelate;
Ernest Frank Briggs, Assistant Pre-
latee; Frank Martin Pierce, P. c.,
Treasurer; Elton Clyde Armitage, Re-
corder; David Black Morrison, Standard
Bearer: Andrew Benson, Color Bearer;
William Herman Debus, Warder;
Charles Friedrich Warner, Sentinel;
Oney Kennedy Middleton, Guard;
Richard Henry Halstead, Guard; Lew
Wallace Webb, Hermit; Bryon Wagner
SHIRLEY, Hermit; William Elmer Jones,
Hermit; Richard Robert Trench, Or
ganist Emeritus; Claude Benjamin
Ball, Organist; George Stanton Wood,
Publicity; William Emmett Buehler,
Medical Director; Albert Cook, Musi-
cal Director; Edison A. Griffin, Drum
Major; Silas Edwin Webber, Chief
Drummer; George Downey Ihling,
Chief Bugler: e. Bradford Mosher,
Drill Master; Frank Hubert De Longe,
Band Master. s-s g..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

The many friends of Mr., J. L. Law
renee will be pleased to learn he Is
steadily improving from his recent H.
ness at the North Hill apartments.
Prof. Benjamin F. Peadro and wife
who have been making their home in
Pensacola for the past three menths
have returnRd from a trip in Illinois.
Enroute they stopped in Mammoth
Cave.
Prof. Peadro began teaching in 1871
for years he was county superintendent
in Chaplain, Ill He made this state
ment in regards to the schools in Es-
Gambia county.
"You have just as efficient schools
and teachers and buildings as we have
in Illinois"
Mrs. Robert A. Pericola and little
son. Bobbie of Gadsden. Ala, arrived
Tuesday to be the guests Of her moth
er and other relatives.
DIR. John III. Carter arrived in Pensa-
cola Thursday morning from New Or
leans, La, and is the guest Of his par
ents, Judge and Mrs. f. B. Carter, DR.,
Carter came over to attend the marri-
age of his sister, Miss Pattie Carter
and Mr.. J. Gatzke.
Mrs. Carol Webb OF Columbus, Ohio
Is the guest OF her brother, and sister
in law, Or. and Mrs. G. q. Hutehin-
son, at their home on West Gonzalez
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
GRAND COMMANDERS
GUESTS HERE TODAY
J. S. Reese, Prominent Pensacola Ma
son, viii Entertain Number of
of Visitors Today.

J. S. Reese, prominent Mason Of
thi city, will have as his guests today
Grand Commander A. J. Carruth, Of
Kansas, who will be accompanied by
his staff. w. E. Hutchinson, Of Gar
den City, r. H, Montgomery, of Os-
wego, and the grand commander Of
Arkansas, will also be with the party.
Mr.. Reese is active in Masonic work.
and among other members of the order
in this city will take plasure in making
the visit of the knights to this city
most pleasant one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
FORMER SAN CARLOS
MANAGER IN THE CITY

Chas. P. Hervey formerly manager
Of the San Carlos hotel, arrived in
Pensacol on the 6:45 O'clock train from
Mobile last night and was met at the
station by large delegation of his
friends. He was accompanied to the
San Carlos where Manager s.. J. New
comb entertained with an informal
dinner in his honor. Besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Hervey and Mr.. Newcomb, those
who enjoyed the pleasant affair were
Judge William B. Sheppard, william
Knowles, Paul P. Stewart, and T. L..
Cant.
During his residence in Pensacola
Mr.. Hervey made O. large circle of
friends who will be glad to greet him
again during his short visit. He will
remain in Pensacola for two or three
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

American Templarisn, Englewood
Commandery No. 50, Of Chicago.
This commandery is the. fourth in
size In the United States, having a
membership Of nearly two thousand.
and Is famous for the many victories
it has won in the competitive fields of
state and national conclaves. It also
enjoys the honor Of having one of it's
past commanders Grand Senior War
den of the Grand Encampment Of
knights Templars, the supreme body Of
the order, Rt. EN-. Sir William Lesley
Sharp.
It's. drill corps won the national
championships at Los Angeles, Phila-
delphia and New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
BISHOP WEED TO
CONFIRM CLASS
Large Number Will be Confirmed on
Sunday Morning at Christ Church
at Impressive Ceremony.

Beautiful and impressive will be the
service to be held in Christ church on
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock,
when Bishop Edwin G. Weed will ad-
minister the apostolic rite Of Holy
Confirmation to large class.
The Bishop was forced to return to
Jacksonville for the Memorial service
Of Wednesday, as he serves as chap
lain OF the. R. e. Lee Camp of that
city, and he is also chaplain OF the
Florida Division and chaplain general
OF the Confederate veterans.
The Bishop arrived in the city last
night and while here is the guest of
the Rev. and Mrs. Hendree Harrison
at the rectory on North Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
HEALING MISSION
OF CHRIST CHURCH
Mr.. Harrison Will Arrange For These
Services on His Return From
The Diocesan Council

s.sss - - - 8 =
When probably one thousand people
stood to bear testimony to the value Of
the mission held in Christ church, Mr..
Harrison, the rector of Christ church,
was requested to make some privi-
sion for a service Of intercession with
the laying on of hands"
Mr.. Harrison announces that 1t is
impossible for him to arrange for work
that must be carried on with regular
ly, until his return from the Diocesan
Council, which convenes on May II,
as he expects to be out of the city most
of the time until after the council.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
OBITUARY
!. aYouNa

II. O. YOUNG
H. o. Young. about 60 years OF age
dropped dead at his home near Bellview
yesterday morning shortly after IL
O'Clock, the immediate cause of his death
being heart failure. The body was
brought to the city to be prepared for
burial. and the funeral services will be
held from Pou's Undertaking Parlors this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Burial will be
made In Bellview cemetery,
The deceased leaves no relatives other
than q nephew, Ernest Lee Young OF
Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

Auto speeders in Jefferson county,
Tex, have fear Of Mrs. Anna L.
Hart, a young widow, who was re-
Gently appointed deputy constable She
rides around in a high speed car, spe-
cially geared, so that she can catch
any stock car she desires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

Well made neglgee shirts
necktands Excellent quality corded and plain Scotch
madras Pretty assortment of striped patterns. $225
values, special Friday Saturday for............
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

ssbs' .Ia'hed daily by human being
n ana %'0ut six times as much as the
\. nos, drink he consumes in the
1 .,.-a-..AalA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
AT TIE MAJESTIC

Rex Ingram. through his MASTER
ful production OF The Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse. establish
ed himself supreme among directors.
a tremendous spectacle. envisaging
the war as reflected through two
continents. Il overwhelmed with
superb sense of power.
In The Conqucring Power" his
newest production. seen yesterday
al the Majestic theatre he works in
an entirely different manner. Here
ls an intensely intimate study OF
family life. a universal story of
love and greed against the back
ground Of a French provincial town.
The story has been adapted by June
Mathis from Balzac's novel. "Eu-
genie Grandet." with swift-movinE.
masterful continuity. Mr.. Ingram
has illustrated u with pictures that
have the tonal quality Of great
works Of art. the soft lighting OF
the photography and the perfectly
composed groupings give an ex-
quisite sense Of reality. Il is differ
emit from THE Four Horsemen,
but Il none the less worthy.
Although there are no ofhcial
stars. three Of the actors stand out
with a stellar glow. Alice Terry
deucately beautiful and charming
gives a deeply moving performance
of Eugene. Never does she seem @
lose sight OF the fact that the rura
French beauty is a girl Of exquisite
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
PAUL KOCHANsKI

Paul Kocnanski. a new genius Of
the violin. who came from Poland
last winter. unknown and unherald-
ed in this country. and electrified
New York City with his remarkable
performances upon his instrument,
will appear at the Playhouse Friday
night Of this week.
In the morning papers following
Mr. Kochanskfs first appearance in
this country the music critics gave
voice TO the unanimous verdict that
here was one Of the few artists who
make music on the violin and make
10 for its own sake. Here. they pro-
claim is the musician for musicians;
the violinist for the genuine music
lover.
The distinguished critic of the
New York Tribune. II. +. Krehbiel,
summed up a column Of enthusiastic
praise with the sweeping pronounce
ment "kochanski Is an artist" The
New York Times said:
1T can be said without reservation
that no new violinist OF the season
has made at the outset such an inn
preston. OF dignity. repose and com
mand Of style as Kochanski did yes
terday. His playing OF the adagio.
/ the concerto's second movement
heard with breathless attention. wa.
Of the highest character in sustained
tone and serenity OF mood such a
Brahms music demands"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

in a Lawyers ONCE" Il is an up
roariously funny farce, full OF un-
expected complications. The Teacher
sisters present a singing and comedy
skit, entitled Let's Ask the Teach
err. other features are the Ethel
Levey Trio. who render songs. dances
and instrumental selections; Johnson
Brothers and johnson give a pleas
Ang minstrel number. and Brooks and
Brooks in a head balancing act.
with musical accompaniment.
The popular screen star. Corinne
Griffith is seen in her latest success,
Received Payment" picture OF
unusual appeal. II tells how a dan
Ger, who after having been engaged
for a big New York show finds she
is helress TO one Of the biggest for
tunes in the city. There is pleas.
ing blending Of love. romance, thrills
and adventure in the unfolding OF
the story.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
FOLLOW THE GIRL"
PLEASES AT GARRICK

Follow the Girr', a story set in
steps. with catchy lyrics and music
featuring Miss Peggy Hope, acclaim
cd as one Of the best dancers on the
vaudeville stage is the big attraction
az the Garrick theatre the first three
days OF this week If the matinee
and evening crowds applause yes
terday counts for anything. It Is
some breezy little comedy. Miss
Hope is supported by four actors all
Of whom are good dancers and sing
ers
Up 10 the minute dialogue is an
other feature OF the play. Il is
story OF a young girl about to be
married. At the last minute her hus-
band-to-be deserts her al the church
door. and TO quiet her aching heart
she decides to kill herself She is
prevented from committing the act.
however. by a sailor. The various
critical situations are well acted and
amusing. As the course OF love is
generally smooth In comedy every
thing turns out as 81 should. Tho
scenery used In the comedy Is a.
bizarre as the many fine gowns worn
+ by Miss Hope. In fact y is some
what OF a departure from the ordin-
airy nun OF vaudeville comedy.
Tom and Dolly Ward In Keep on
Of My Cellar. furnished good enter
tainmeht. Tom breaks the Nolstead
act and is blown through the cellar
door when his "hooch still'' explode
The skit is full OF good jokes. dane
ing and singing.
Many new feats and novelty stunts
are done on the bicycle by Billie
Rose and Blossom Dell in "Vim and
versatility" In addition 10 then
cycle riding they are dancers Of rare
ability.
Roy f. Mack and Peggie Brandy
presented classic dancing and stunts
on roller skates. Their act is en-
titled In A Whirl OF Grace" Their
Interpretation Of Russian classic
Z dance on skates is we'll executed.
Ed Lowry and Irene Prince Co.
Vest Pocket Follies' present some
new SONGS and jokes. with a little
4 dancing intermixed. Lowry has sew
eral new dance steps which were
we'll received.
Gertrude Morgan In "A Comedy
Song Cycle" has a promising sopran,
voice for so young an actress. Hei
singing gained much applause.
Both motion picture features A
the theatre arc excellent The Lure
OF Youth" Luther Reeds drama o
genius and love Is one that vii
please the romantic and those wh'
out Of life
Al ST. John. in his latest coined,
Fast and Furious" is a wholesome
picture that is calculated TO driv'
away the most severe attack OF th'
{ blues Many new and interesting
features are embodied in this new
comedy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
"soNrE GIRL

"SONE GIRL
Under its fitting title, Some Girl
this musical comedy oddly viii be
revealed at the Playhouse. Saturday,
January 2s. with a matinee and
evening performance OF fairy-hke
construction. but modern in its nap
PLY drawn mixture Of personalities
artfully novel in its pretty preserNa-
ton OF the romantic fairy theme,
with a fine organization OF musical
comedy interpreters and a chorus
that can both sing and dance and -
said TO justify-as much as earthly
maidens might-their selection for
representing un-goddesses, this
diverting entertainment has struck
loudly the keynote OF popular favor
and will doubtless afford local pa
irons Of the play one Of the most
enjoyable evenings they have had In
long while.
Musical lovers will be interested
in the following from the
list OF popular tunes Astounding in
the score. my Sunshine Lady, In
1899" The Songs 1 Sang When ]
Was Twenty-one." when h q
Whistle Blew For Home Sweet
Home" 81 Miss You. Honey. Deed
Do" Love Needs Opposition,
Mystic. Magic Man. Mere Man.
"Dixieland Is Calling You" cupid +
Sweets" "Whats the Use Of Low
in "A Night al the Riviera and
Anything to Make a Picture Now
days"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

ind her friend and bener~ctor. STAN
nard Doie. the artist she meets the
demand OF every situation with a
facility that stamps her as one OF
the foremost dramatic actresses OF
the silent drama
The story deals with the vindic-
tive persecution Of Gabrielle eau
tier. the artists model. by Mrs
Dole. following her husbands
death. Gabrille is happily married
TO Doctor Bristol and the rcvcngefui
widow gets employment in their
household as housekeeper She lays
a sly foundation Of lies and an but
wrecks the home and happiness Of
the young doctor and his wife.
Percy Marmont. well-known Eng
fish actor and leading man, is seen
a. Stannard Dole. the artist. He is
a finished artist and fills every re-
quirement OF the role. Edward
Langford. as the physician. is equal
ly fine.
4 special added feature called
My Barefoot Boy" pleasantly re-
calls the nice features Of boyhood
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

serve TO present more intimately
his genius TO a great and increasing
number Of American admirers.
Rachmaninon is now in his early
forties. and at the blight Of his
powers Not chly is he Justly regard
ed as one Of the foremost living
composers: his magnificent playing
stamps him as truly great pianist
as we'll.
There is nothing peculiar or freak
ish in appearance, and distractinE
mannerisms are absent from his per-
Torrance. He plays without az
fectation OF any kind. Tall, rather
broad OF shoulder and with sober
face. he. sits at his instrument and
plays upon the emotions OF his hear
ers. A wonderfully clear and Ger
tain technique is az his command.
Through b he speaks the language
Of the heart, for Rachmaninon be-
leves that in music the heart is
ALL"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
HAPPY ACTS ON
THE ALDINE BILL

One Of the most beautiful acts in
vaudeville is furnished by the Cur
ION sisters, appearing in the current
bill al the Aldine Theatre. Market
at Eighth street. These young
women are famous not only in the
United States, but also in Europe,
for their aerial speclalues. At the
climax Of their act, they are sus-
pended from a great height above
the foouights. by theip teeth. on a
revolving trapeze. appearing like
two gorgeous butterflies.
Richard Peters and company win
favor in their comedy sketch, Fun
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
Hlafs(Sc7rped6l

yesterday at the Parkway Theatre.
Delaware avenue al Adams street,
found themselves absorbed In the de-
tail OF the story and still more were
enthralled by the perfection Of act
ing OF the notable cast
"A Man Home" Is the tale OF in
felicity In the household OF self
made man or means. His natur-
ally. is a dominant personality and
he imagines that any situation that
may arise Is not too much for him to
dominate. That Is his great error,
FOR his family soon becomes involved
in a scandal and all his ingenuity De-
not equal 10 setting things TO rights.
lie fails in his attempt TO buy Off a
.dashing and shrewd adventures and
it is only the change OF heart that
is experienced by the woman that
is the salvation for his family In It's
dire distress. She Is touched by
the sweetness Of the mans daughter
and rs thereby changed from a par
asite to a human being.
Anna Steeso Richardson and Ed
mund Breese wrote the scenario and
they made a good job OF 10. The
story develops logically and with
Iaugmenting interest. and there Is
some tense excitement in some
scenes and incidents.
/ Perhaps the most striking inter
probation Is that by attractive and
talented Grace Valentine OF the ad-
Venturess' role. She could surely
lure anyone Harry T. Morey a,
the husband plays his role with skin
and Kathlyn williams gives realistic
.t.ucn goo the role of the foolish wife
.1n'the part OF the daughter is Fair,
Binney. quite charming indeed an,
Matt Moore Is well cast In tho role
OF the hancee. Roland Bottomle,
I is also OF importance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

AT THE QUEEN

Thomas Meighan's picture. "A
Prince There Was" has the pleas
antness Of fairy-taie brought up
'o-date and yesterday. when first
shown at the Queen theatre. It sue
ceeded In creating favorable i'm
preston on a legion OF Meighan fol-
lowers.
George NJ. Cohan. OF Broadway.
FIRST brought prominence to this
play. He appeared in IL personally
Tor several seasons. and his sue
cess therein was unquestionably
one Of his greatest bits Of triumph.
Now that George has established
the story's fame Thomas Meighan
has further added to its attractive
ness by playing the Cohan role.
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
TRADE rs OVERCOATS
FOR THEATRE SEATS

As a result OF the success OF the
proposition offered by the manage
ment Of the Playhouse last night
twenty-five overcoats and sweaters
we're turned over 10 the box office
OF tho Playhouse last night for the
use of the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Emergency Relief Committee and
will be used TO assist Wilming on's
needy in connection with the other
RELIEF provided,
The offer made last night OF a
free seat in the orchestra for each
overcoat or sweater urned over 20
the Playhouse management for the
use Of the Relief Committee will also
hold good tonight. 1t is announced.
The play is Walter Seaman in Irish
Eyes"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
thomas MciShan 6 Mildred Harris
IA sess 1OHl The PsTamCury Picture
"A Prince There Was
Now showing at the queen Theatre

grace and lovely character and
these are the characteristics that
are outstanding In ones memory Of
the lovely Eugene.
Rudolph Valentino Is handsome
and debonnair as Charles Grandet,
the lover OF Eugenic. He presents
the character with a wealth Of warm
Latin temperament and magnet
ism.
Ralph Lewis as the miser Grandet
is an unforgettabio character Es-
peoially impressive is his acting In
the scene OF Grandet's death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
RACHMANIN0FF TO
BE AT PLAYHOUSE

Announcement is made Of the ap-
pearance Of Sergei Rachmaninoff, the
in recital at the Play House Febru-
airy 20 under the auspices OF the
Delaware Musical Association.
Rachmaninon. like many Of the
great composers. first won fame as
a soloist. His present tour is. there
fore, OF special interest, as it will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

more, Kitty Flynn. and an enticing
ensemble Of gorgeous girls. the pick
Of beauties from the garden Of love
illness The Blushing Bride" will be
staged by Frank Smithson. one Of
the most important OF musical pro
ducers OF our day. one OF Mr.
Smithson's latest work TO be pro-
duced was THE Last Waltz" The
locale is Paris. for the first act. and
in Virginia for the other two. Il
viii be presented at one OF the Shu-
bert Theatres in New York immedi-
ately after its engagement in this
city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
AT THE ACADIA

wife Against wife" Is the fca-
ture picture AZ tho Arcadia theatre
where yesterday It began a three
day engagement. II Is decidedly in
teresting from beginning 10 end.
The plot Is extraordinary. show
ing how one jealous woman seeks
TO bring unhappiness and ruin 90
another and much prettier one
Pauline starke rises 20 splendid
heights In this drama and gives 90
the public the best work OF her ca
recr. She is seen in the role Of
Gabrielle Gautier. the little French
model. who comes to America 60