davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
ADVISES THOROUGH.
STUDY OF DETAILS
In DRAWING PLANS
Copper and Brass Assn.
Cites Importance of
Triple Contract.
URGES FAIRNESS
Declares Extra Expense Can
Be Reduced by Foresight
And Confidence.

Building difficulties facing the
prospective home builder Is de-
scr:bed in a statement issued by the
Copper and Brass Research Associa-
ton. of New York. The following
extract is quoted:
! IF possible, so over some we'll
sgilt houses and mentally compare
them with your own plans. II. after
you start to build, you decide that
She location of a linen closet should
De changed or some vacuum cleaner
connections should be added, the re-
suit is an extra expense that little
forethought could readily have OBJ
Waited
You can get your plans just
right. down to the smallest details,
" you give the matter the thorough
study it deserves before signing the
contract
Warns of Contract.
a most important detail is a
properly drawn contract between
the architect. the contractor and
;he owner. This contract should be
drawn to incorporate the builders
proposition to build the house with
III specifications and plans which
Were furnished to him by the archi-
thct or the owner. This is an es-
santiaI item.
h'1t is best not to send your plans
for estimate to-any builder to whom
you would not be willing to intrust
the job. more especially IL you have
n0 architect to supervise the build
ing Besides. il takes time for
buil1er to make up an intelligent
estimate and you want to treat him
aS fairly as you expect him to treat
you.
I Select Reliable Plan.
F'Conversely. just because the es-
Innate of a builder whom you sus-
pect as being shifty and not COM
pletely reliable, happens to be low
est. you will want to think twice
hefore giving him the contract, on
the chance that you can hold him
tn strict compliance with the terms
Of the agreement. That is possible
en'y in theory. In practice il does
not work out that way. You can
1pt watch every stick of lumber.
every pound of pipe that goes into
the building and. therefore. you
want the most reliable man you can
get 1t is easy to ind one such by
taking a little pains.
"A frequent source of misunder-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Prudential Loans
Help lo,los Homes


Additional mortEare loans TO re-
iIeve the housing situstioH for the
month AZ Ausust. amountins TO ss.-
7sb.s7s, have been reported by the
Prudentiai .Insurance Company. The
loans cover SOS dwellings, TO accom-
mcdate sss families and. forty-one
families.
The aceumuistive mortgage loans
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
TRADE CONTINUES
ON UPWARD TREND

'commerc< and industry are prog
ressinE steadily toward normal con-
diftons despife rsrious labor ciffi-
cuities- the commercs DEPARTMENT
declared yesterday. m q survey sfl
the economic sftusfion-
There is reason 10 suppose. how
ever. that he loose occssicned by the
coal and railroad strikes VIII be felt
for some months- the survey De-
ciared-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

~ the Prsdentl.l fren ss.s.ry 1;
1s11. total sse.11<7sS-11. An6 pro-
vide housink RESPONSIBILITIES for
io-1oS fauilies: t,oo1 hevs be<n
ioann on dwe1IInEr 70 house e.1x7
families and 311 have been Ioans On
apartments 70 acconmedate ais,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Lisf Of Real Estate Firms IN
Real Estate Section Today

buildings destroyed by IRE that the
value of the building itself is but q
small fraction Of the value Of the
cars stored In II. This 10 an addi-
tionai reason why buildings for this
purpose mould be OF the type that
win not burn easily.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Leaves Estate of $4,000.

Thomas B Ferguson. who died
August II. left an estate valued at
s44.21O. according to the petition for
letters testamentary filed vester-
day in Probate Court by his son.
James DuBose Ferguson.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

jar and discovers the strange unknown
creatures from out OF the heavens he
takes a hurried departure. leaving the
stage to the dwarfs. who become the
leading characters In the drama.
The dwarfs spy stage coach. into
which they climb. AS II by magic the
coach dssolves amid lightning flashes
into modern automobile, which the
dwarfs try to start but cannot Seized
with great idea they install storage
battery and things begin to move. But
the battery runs down. so the ingenious
dwarfs no winstall on the engine an
electric generator, which keeps the bat
terry charged.
The dwarfs take their work very So
riously, as well they might, for In the
act OF installing and explaining the cleo
trc generator they point out what no
human being has ever been able TO point
OUTFLOW electricity produces magnet
ism and magnetism In turn produces
electricity: how the current flows and
where why a current flows one way and
not another. These are q few OF the
things that electricity can do that are
made visible In the new electrical fifm.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Mary Roberts Rinehart's 'The
Glorious Fool Among
the Offerings.

A GOLDWYN comedy produced
~ from Mary Roberts Rinehart's
= story The Glorious Fool will
be at the Capitol under that title next
week. Mrs. Rinehart has laid this
story in a city hospital. The story
opens with the marriage Of an mex
rerlenced little probationer to pri-
vate patient who is on the point of
death
Miss Helene Chadwick in the role OF
the pretty probationer and Richard Dix
as the prodigal patient are the lovers.
The remainder of the roles are acted by
otto Hoffman. Miss May Lewis. Theo-
dore Won Eltz and Frederic vreem. z.
Mason Hopper directed the picture Bus
ter Keaton appears In new Metro
q medy called The High Sign"
Miss Betty Compson in The Green
Temptation" directed by William d
Taylor from Constance Lindsey Skim
ner's story THE Moose" will be one OF
the features at the Rivoli. This is Par
amount adaptation by Monte M. Katter-
john and Miss Julia Crawford Ivers
Theodore Kosloff and Mahlon Hamilton
have the leading roles In support of the
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE MOTION PICTURES-FIIMS ON NJ

make his debut as a Rialto soloist. Mr..
Maquarre will play Francois Doppler's
"Fantaisie Pastorale Hongroise" with
orchestral accompaniment. Gladys Rice.
soprano. will sing De Moya's Song OF
Songs"
The musical program at the Capitol
opens with Tchaikovsky's "Cappriccto
Italien." played by the orchestra. Erno
Rapee conducting. A advertisement OF
three varied numbers will include, first.
the Hungarian Czardas, from Delibes's
ballet "Coppelia," danced by Doris
Niles and Thalia Zanou. The second in
PRODUCES the young American tenor.
Thomas McGranahan. a member of the
Society OF American Singers, who will
sing the ballad For You Alone"
The third number OF the advertisement
is Kreisler's Caprice Viennois.' danced
by Mile. Gambarelli and Alexander
Oumansky, with special scenic invesu-
tpre by Clark Robinson. The young
pianiste. Lilly Kovacs, who scored
hit at her initial appearance at the
Capitol several weeks ago, has been re-
engaged and viii play the rhapsody In
C major by Dohnanyi as her principal
number, to be followed by Liszt's Cam
PAMELA" as an encore.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Amateurs Present
Comedy for School
Fund at Greenwich
Mrs. Katherine Jones Gives
Readings at Meeting of
Travel Club-SOcial Notes.

special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn.,, March Is. - The
annual performance Of the Pigh School
Dramatic Club on Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday, last evening and Tonight was
produced at the Havemeyer Auditorium.
The play, "And Billy Disappeared"
written by Walter Ben Hare is a COM
edy and mystery in four acts. the scenes
being laid in the Silver Trout Inn in the
Adirondacks. 1t is expected that nearly
$500 will be realized for the athletic
fund and other branches Of the school.
Charles 10y Sanders. head of the
English department, was the coach.
William Crawford has the leading role
of Billy and Viola Petrelli took the part
OF the heroine. The other characters
were: Joe Louden, the Hermit; Kath-
crime March, a Deb; Emma Hunter.
Kit 6. negro servant; Ruth Mason, Miss
Match, Dorothy Lawrence. Miss Gray;
Hon. p. M. Borden; Jesse Radford.
Travelling Salesman; Gordon Bartlett.
Bub.
Yesterday afternoon the Travel Club
held a meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association auditorium. Mrs.
Katherine Jones gave reat ings from
poets OF to-day, Alfred Noyes. Joyce
Kilmer, Alfred Mayfield and others; also
"A Glympse OF the Negro Of the Old
South In Story and Legend" Laurence
Southwick, organist of st. Andrews
Church. Meriden, played piano selec-
tions. Among those actively Identified
with the club are Mrs. Henry Dayton.
honorary president and founder of the
organization; Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton, Mrs. Donald Mackenzie. Mrs.
Eelen Williams, Mrs. Augustus l. Mead.
Miss Susan H. Mead, Mrs f. M. Barlow.
Mrs Oliver Huckel, Mrs. Nathaniel
Webb, Mrs. A. j. Martin, Mrs. George
Wharton Edwards. Mrs Roocrt Wilcox.
Mrs. Newell Dwight Hills and Mrs.
Richard Burdsall.
Mrs. Hills was the hostess for the
members of the College Club, which met
a. her homo on Mon lay afternoon Mrs.
George z. Vincent spoke on two women's
Nod Al oolieges In the Orient and Miss
Natalie Hills sang a group Of songs.
A recital will be given at the Have
Teyer Auditorium next Wednesday eve
ming by Thomas Egan. tenor. and Nine.
inn Breton. soprano. for the benefit
OF the Caruso Memorial Foundation.
f. ank Alvah Pare ons, head Of the
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
New Film Shows How
Electricity Works

Electricity 10 one or natures mys-
teries. No one knows what II really is,
only its effects. II has remai..ed for the
motion picture to show how electricity
works in a manner far more vividly and
clearly than II has yet been explained
in text books.
In new electrical Aim nearing com
pletion at the Harry Levey studios the
mechanigraph. an animated mechanical
drawing, has been used to show the prin-
ciples OF electricity in simple visual
language. 1t explains the operation of
the electric generator and electric mo-
tor. and other uses OF electricity as
demonstrated in the automobile.
Humor is introduced into the film by
means OF two dwarfs who symbolic
electricity and perform marvellous feats.
They make a dramatic entrance sliding
down the strings OF Franklin's kite.
When FRANKLIN looks up from hts Lsydsn
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

School OF Applied Design In New York.
will speak on "The How and Why of
an Artistic Home" at the meeting OF
the Woman's Club Monday afternoon In
the Young Mems Christian Association
auditorium.
Among those present at the supper
and dance at the Field Club last Satur-
day night were Mrs. William G. Rocke-
feller. Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Rookie
feller. Miss Hope Lincoln. r. 9. Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Storm. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. d. Rafferty,. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. A.
Jackson, Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees. Mrs.
Edwin B. Close, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Arthur Moore. Mr. and Mrs. D. Baker,
Mr. and Mrs Marshall c. Bacon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Pennington. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Coburn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Douglas, Theodore Blake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Fighter, Miss Mary Lanier.
George Helme, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. So L
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherbourne Pres
cott
Guy Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Grey. cowriters of THE Hotel Mouse"
were recent patrons at the Pickwick
Arms Hotel Other arrivals include
Clinton E. Bell of Springfield, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Mead of Ridge
" ood, n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gofeld
of Kingston, N. Y, ana MT. ana MIS- ".
e. Seaman of Riverhead. L. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby NJ. Chester. Jr.. of
Rock Ridge, and their three children,
Mary, Genie and Colby M. Chester 3D.,
sailed for England aboard the Olympic
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Emerson of New
York have rented for the season the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. William III.
Fain in Maher avenue. Mr. Emerson Is
vice-president of the National Bank of
Commerce. Mrs. Fain and her children
will spend the summer In Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
coLUMB1A's LENTEN oRAToRIo.

"rhe Lamb Of God" q Lenten oratorio
by W. w. Gilchrist. will be given in
St Paul's Chapel. Columbia University
next Tuesday evening by the University
Chapel Choir. Walter Henry Hall. pro-
fessor of choral music at the university,
will direct the choir, which will be aug
mented for this occasion and which viii
be assisted by Misses Alice d. Butter
field, soprano; Mary Bennett, contralto.
and c. w. Morgan, organist. Miss sgd
ney Thompson, sister of Vance Thomp-
son, will give the narrative to the ac-
compartment of music. Miss Thompson
took the part of the angel in Horatio
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

picture. MY goliy. but that guy can
rde!" It's a pity that In his valedictory
vehicle he didn't risk his whole reputa-
tion and show that his niarksmanship
skill was also real
Goidwyn will probably remain only In
temporary eclipse. for his personality
Is so determined that he VIII probably
come smiling blandly soon through an
other frosted office door. Speculation
Is being INDUCED In as 10 whether the
n esidency OF Frank J. Godsol viii mean
4 vigorous resumption Of activity at the
Culver City plant Of Goldwyn. which
mas been for n couple OF months lyirg
quiet, but ready to spring.
A feature shown recently at n high
class film theater turned into the big
gest San Juan belt hit ever known.
Colored folks came streaming into the
place day after day. word having ap-
parently been passed around that an
AFRO American who played the leading
part IN the picture had really been
raised to the position Of hero. The
management were In two minds as 10
whether to go on accepting the per-
fectly good money OF this clientele or
10 dlsiusion them with the fact that
THIS part was played by white man
blacked up.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Concert for Blind Mems
Improvement Club

The annual concert of the Blind Mems
Improvement Club of New York will be
held on Saturday evening a Aeolian
Hall The program will be nrS. ded by
Mis- Jeanette Vreeland. soprn- %; Nor
man Jollif. barytone; Josie P.j violin
list John Meldrum. pianist; DR.. William
G. Carl, organist, and Ola Gulledge, ac-
companlst. all of whom will contribute
their services.
The concert Is one Of the largest musi-
cal events in New York during the year
and receives the hearty support of music
lovers who are interested In the blind.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Rummage Sale =.
For House of Resi-

A rummage sale for the benefit of the
Hospital and House of Rest for Con-
sumptives at Inwood on Hudson will be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week at 81 West Fifty-seventh street
Among those who will assist are Mines.
Thomas Ellis Brown, Jr., Gilbert S. b.
Darlington. Charles II. Marshall James
Lenox Banks, Jr.. and Miss Genevieve
Glendenin.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
CLEr GLUE coNcERr.

The Clef Club will give the first OF
a series of six Sunday night concerts a
the Lyric Theater this evening. Fifty
singers and musicians will appear in
cluding Tom Fletcher, story song come
dian; the Sam Patterson trio, the ClarA
ence Bush trio and Jim Hunt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

The music program at the Rialto will
open with the second and final move
n,ents of Dvorak's New World Sym
phony." played by the orchestra under
the direction of Hugo Riesenfeld and
Joseph Littau. Daniel Maquarre, flute
virtuoso. and a former conductor of the
peilade'ph'a Symphony Orchestra, will
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Music Programs
At Picture TheaterS

Strand-Musical festivities of this
week will be enhanced by Estelle Carey.
Canadian soprano, who will sing Come
to the Dance" and Carlo Ferretti,
italian barytone. who will make his re-
turn appearance In the prologue. Carl
F.douarde will conduct the Strand
Symphony Orchestra, which will play
Liszt's Les Preludes." Organists
Percy J. Starnes and Ralph 8. Brainard
will offer Sonata In B flat, op. 35. Cho-
pin.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Parker's Dream OF Mary"
The oratorio win be given under the
Columbia Institute OF Arts and Sciences
In cooperation with st. Pauis Chapel
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

At the Rivoli Nine. victorina Krigher.
once of the Moscow opera. will dance to
Biahms's Gypsy Dance" and Fred
Jagel. tenor, will sing Clay's "IIl Sing
Thee Songs Of Araby."
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

The Loves OF Pharaoh" the love story
OF ancient Egypt, directed by Isenest
Lubtsch, begins the nth week OF IT'S
engagement at the Criterion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

At the Sheridan to-day 20 Wednesday
inclusive Mrs. George Ariiss will appear
In "The Ruling Passion - Thursday to
Saturday. Miss Irene Castle In French
Heels" and Miss Mary Astor In THE
Young Painter"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

d. w Griffith's production. Orphans
OF the Storm" remains at the Apollo.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

star The story ceaters around little
Partisan dancer. who, when not acting
az an aid TO pickpockets, is the queen
of the Ap ches THE City OF Gold" the
final episodes OF THE Mistress of the
World" depicts the success of the ad-
venture to discover the hidden riches OF
the Queen Of Sheba and the escape Of
the Danish girl, played ty Mia May, In
an aeroplane summoned by radio from
England to Central Africa. Tony Sarg' s
latest silhouette comedy, THE Original
Movie" will be a third film number,
taking the place Of the usual orchestral
overture.
"The Rosary" an adaptation by Ber-
nard McConville OF Edward Roses play.
directed by Jerome Storm, win begin an
engagement at b. S. Moss's Cameo to-
day. II deals with fight against fish
ing pirates on the seacoast. Prominent
in the cast Is Lewis Stone. who Is sup
ported by Jane Novak. Robert Gordon
and Wallace Beery.
Fair Lady" a screen adaptation by
Miss Dorothy Farnum of Rex Beach's
famous novel. THE Net" will be pre-
scented at the Strand Kenneth Webb
directed.
The cast includes Miss Betty Blythe.
Robert Elliott, Thurston Hall, Miss
Gladys Hulette, Effingham Pinto and
Arthur Lucy. It Is story OF love
against a background OF intrigue that
starts In the picturesque island OF Sicily
and ends in the envrons OF New Or
leans The comedy portion OF the pro-
gram is to be found in a revival of Har-
old Lloyds Beat It." In which Beba
Daniels and Snub Pollard are also ac-
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

tive. For scenic beauty odds and Ends
is provided.
Miss Ethel Clayton In THE Cradle"
Q Paramount picture based on Eugene
Brieux's play of the same name, and
THE City of Gold" the final episode OF
THE Mistress OF the World" with Miss
May as the star. will be the features
at the Rialto. In THE Cradle" Miss
Clayton plays the part OF the young
mother. wife Of DR.. Hdrvey; Charles
Meredith appears as Hdruey, and little
Mary Jane Irving Is their child. Olga
Printzlau wrote the scenario and Paul
Powell directed. The play discusses
the relationship OF the child toward It's
divorced parents
wild Honey" starring Priscilla Dean.
has had It's engagement extended for a
week at the Central by Universal.
Mary Pickford In Going Straight"
a two-reeler made eleven years ago. and
Reginald Denny In the first Of The
Leather Pushers." adapted from II. c.
witwer's humorous yarns OF tho prize
ring. will be added attractions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Harold Lloyd told friends on his visit
here a short time ago that he had Just
renewed his contract with Pathe at n
salary OF s1,o00000. which caused the
friends 70 become abstracted figuring
ut how much that came to a minute
At the usual rate Of discount. this would
work out at about $3.50. 900 in Amer
can money outside OF Hollywood.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

tive. For scenic beauty "Odds and Ends
is provided.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

II Is interesting to note--weil, let's
pretend It's interesting TO note, anyhow
that last week marked the passing OF
two figures who have been. each In his
line, sort Of Colossus OF Rhodes In the
movies. II you're well enough acquainted
with Our friend the Colossus 70 ap-
nreciate this figure. They were Samuel
lioldwyu, who retired from his position
~ the sheik or Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poratlon, and William S. Hart. who de-
parted this fls, life with his final
Ss@tyre. "rravelln' on" wherein he lust
fa1ed into the desert and home cooked
ylctrals at the Rialto.
Hart IS a force In Western thriilers
w--rn II will be hard to replace, even
if Charlie Chaplin, tired OF slapstick.
should take up the six-shooting branch
of art. Less tlorid and theatrical OF
gesture than the customary cowboy
hero, the very plalnncss and impassiv-
lty of his cnuntenance seemed 70 con-
vince people that here was a real
rancher, much more vivid than the
handsome boys who tried TO roll their
eyes around their sombreros. And, as
men kept exclaiming even up to his last
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files OF the Elk
Mountain Pilot
August 26, 1902.

| August 26, 1902.
Pat Hanlon is having his residence
re-painted.
Dan Mcdonald and Frank Goodman
were over from Crystal Thursday.
Little Miss Gladys Boyle is visiting
with Mrs. d. H Williams at Olathe.
Ed. Edwards departed on Tuesday
last to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Schafer.
A. L. Taylor has closed his barber
shop and accepted employment at the
Augusta mine.
Jos. H. Block is assisting in the
work at Roth's store during the ab-
sence of Mr.. Roth.
Mr.. E. H. Kirk and family of Colo
RADIO Springs, are visiting with the
family of Ed. Redmond
F. M. Buster returned Thursday
from trip to Alamosa and other
southwestern Colorado points.
Miss Sadie Julian is the proud pos
SCISSOR of handsome new Kimball
piano, gift from her parents.
J. L. Trujilo and children arrived
here from Trinidad today, and will.
visit with Judge McGraws family.
John Faletti, who is now engaged in
the wholesale liquor business in Den
yer, came in last evening to visit
friends.
H. E. Roth departed Saturday to
visit the eastern markets and to incl
dentally enjoy a rest from his bust
ness duties.
Mrs. Lee Smith and little daughter
came over from White Pine on
Wednesday last to visit her daughter,
Mrs. j. d. Walker.
Steve Perschbacher came over from
Salida Saturday, where he is en-
ployed as switchman, and returned
on the following day.
A. L. Sampliner, younger brother
of Mrs. H. Click, arrived last Wednes-
day from Cleveland, Ohio, to spend
few weeks here for his health.
Harvey Smith is enjoying visit
from his mother, Mrs. Belle Fore, who
arrived Thursday from Missouri, ac-
companied by Miss Mable Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis returned
to, Salida on Tuesday last, after spend
ing a period of six weeks rusticating
on the Jarvis ranch on East river.
Tony Rachki and Miss Katie Muvich
were united in marriage at the Cath
olic church Sunday afternoon. The
band was in attendance, as usual.
Miss Maud Layton has been engaged
to teach the ensuing term of school in
the Anthracite district. Miss Layton
will have sixteen pupils in her care.
Harry Ewing has resigned his po.
sition as baker for the Colorado Sup
ply company and has accepted the
place of cook at the Sylvanite mine.
Sup't James Carson, of the Sylvan
lite mine, has been very happy the
past week through having a.visit from
his daughter, Miss Mary, Of Lake City.
VIM, Woods came over from Brook
side last week to assist in repairing
the damaged machinery at the mine,