davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

the supporting cast arc Lucy Fox, Mar
garet Seldom, Margaret Fauiconer and
Herbert Grimwood.
"Thc Lamplighter." q Post Nature
picture, will be on tho Rivoli program
this weak,
Here are few Of the First National
features being edited: Norma Tai
madge's Duchess Of Langais," Anita
Stewards Pose o. the Sea- "The Man
Who Smiled "One Clear Call" "Fools
First Jim" "Bcllboy 13," "Tho Hot
tentot," The Masquerader," "Step
Forward' and Heroes and Husbands, ,"
starring Katherine Macdonald,
In the William Dc Mile production
Of "Nice People," Wallace Reid, Bebe
Daniels, Conrad Nagel and Julia Fpye
viii be seen.
Antonio Moreno will DC featured with
Colleen Moore in Rupert HugheBs pic
ture, The Bitterness Of Sweets" Tony
will impersoaato Spanish dancer,
which ought to be easy, as no is Spa
ish and dancer.
Edwin Carewe is screening "I Am the
Law" In the cast arc Alice Lake, Ken
meth Harlem, Rosemary Theby, CASTOR
Glass, Noah Beery, Wallace Becry and
Hector Serrano.
Ray Smallwood IS directing Queen
of the Moulin Rouge" at The Pyramid
Studios in Astoria with an all star
cast. This is headed by Martha Mans
field, Fred Jones, Henry Harmon and
Joseph Striker. The picture is made
from Paul Meredith Pottsc's play OF
the same name.
Leah Baird is working on Don't
Marry in HASTE with Wallace Worsley
as director. In the supporting cast are
William Conklin, Eulalie Jensen, Jack
Slower and Katharine Lewis.
Vitagraph is about to release q new
type Of comedy called "Too Much
Business" 1t was adapted from Earl
Derr Bigger's story. "John Henry and
the Restless Sex" and IN the cast are
Ethel Grey Terry and Tully Marshall.
Jess Robbins is the director.
"Chained to the Anchor" is the open
ing episode of the new Path6 serial
COO G ct 'Em Hutch" starring Charles
Hutchinson.
Dustin Farnum has started worE. on
picture called Strange Idols' at the
Fox Western studios. The story is by
Jules Furthman and Bernard Dunning
is directing. Tho leading woman is
Doris Pawn.
Harold Lloyd has finished Grand
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Music Notes

including several specially composed
for the club. The assisting soloist
will be Cornelius Van Vliet, first eel
list of the New York Philharmonic So
ciety.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Walter Damrosch will discuss "Par-
eifal" at Aeolan Hall this afternoon at
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Dustin Farnum kss started worE. on
, picture called Strange Idols' at the
Fox Western studios. The story is by
Jules Furthman and Bernard Dunning
is directing. Tho leading woman is
Doris Pawn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Nine. Emma Calve will give fare
well recital for the benefit Of tho So
ciety of St. Johnland on Thursday eve
ming, May 4, at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

In the last OF three chamber music
recitals by the Lett Quartet, to be
given tomorrow evening at the Brook
lyn Academy Of Music under institute
auspices, the quartet will be assisted
by Horace Alwync, English pianist.
The program will include Beethoven's
Quartet in C major, Op. 80, No. 8, and
Franck's Piano Quintet In F minor.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Edwin Carewe is screening "I Am the
Law" In the cast arc Alice Lake, Ken
meth Harlem, Rosemary Theby, CASTOR
Glass, Noah Beery, Wallace Becry and
Hector Serrano.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Nine. Maria Ivogun will give her
third and last song recital of the sea-
con at Carnegie Hall on the afternoon
Of Easter Sunday, April 16.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

"Thc Lamplighter." q Post Nature
picture, will be on tho Rivoli program
this weak.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

In the William Dc Mile production
Of "Nice People," Wallace Reid, Bebe
Daniels, Conrad Nagel and Julia Fpye
viii be seen.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Antonio Moreno will be featured with
Colleen Moore in Rupert HugheBs pic
ture, The Bitterness Of Sweets" Tony
will impersoaato Spanish dancer,
which ought to be easy, as no is Spa
ish and dancer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

"Chained to the Anchor" is the open
ing episode of the new Path6 serial
"Go-Gct- Em -Hutch," starring Charles
Hutchinson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

sss s.,..,.. AOMSTED :. or s;s''Ss %
HAtfhS'oH uVUtOtIOSt & Bway. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Leah Baird is working on Don't
Marry in Haste" with Wallace Worsley
as director In the supporting cast are
William Conklin, Eulalie Jensen, Jack
Blower and Katharine Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

IoHN HEIAdEI v.ol!s ,.' y .ys sye.eoayt.
'0'" llLIlVlELrEt. o oa9 Dock .s;o
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

- DICIEI IM Iracher Of Voice BsxtnnerA
HNS'H NITTT In 4o2 Carnegie Hall Res 2ao
S''t Wadsw'th Nv. Tel. Wad. aS2S
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

NID OF CONsERV VArOR Y
Results Tell
~ - 12o w. 72d St. Col. 1881
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

RODNEY VOCAL STUDIOS,
14s w. 45TE ST
sopranos and ConIaltos taught to sing nature's
clear overtcne notes In SIX WEEKS, sss nonthJ.
A LESSON EVERY DAY,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

ROr,c | a1,apco1 CempoAr and Conductor
OOllo LC'ClioOII Pupil OF Rimaky- Ko.ssakor
fetfosraa opera House. Harmony. Sofegy.o. Gem.
position. Orchestration Opera Cosrhnr
IL "ESi s4th st. Tel. Riverside e36I
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

N. Val Peavey will give piano reci-
tal on Tuesday evening, April 18, at
Aeolian Hall.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
Kid GIcvs Penwipers.

You can make penwipers out Of old
kid gloves and use them at the next
church fair. Cut up the gloves into
circles, using chiefly the backs and
wrists. Stitch all strongly together
through the center. Then take a good
long cork and stick II in the center OF
the top layer Of circles, sewing 1t In
place. Next, take sealing wax, one
bright color, or several colors, as You
prefer. Drop 1t on the top Of the cork.
letting 1t run down the cork to the
penwiper, turning the cork round and
round so that 1t Is nearly covered with
sealing wax The cork, covered with
sealing wax, forms the handle. For
the top round of the penwiper pick out
specially nice piece of kid and seal
lop 1t all around the edge. or take a
bit of bright cloth to match one Of tine
sealing wax cOlOrs.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
MUSIC THE BEST OF T0NlCs
Nothing in the Way Of Medicine Can
So Etfectually Cure Nervous
Breakdown.

A well-known doctor says there Is
but little use In taking so-called "ton.
les" for rundown" or nervous con-
dition. When one has been overworked
there is nothing better for this than
music. In music we have one of the
fully applied, 1t has been known to
work wonders with those suffering
fIom nervous disorders.
Even the performances given by
amateur societies have been known to
benefit jaded nerves, but the best re.
suits are obtained from high.class In
strumental music played by those who
have wide knowledge Of tone values.
If you are musically inclined, don't
imagine because you feel tagged OUT
at the piano Ia going to be too much
Tag"
AS often as not You will find that
you will be materially benefited. not so
much. perhaps, because you have been
playing particularly restful music, but
because the mild has been brought In
to direct contact with diversion.
So If you are feeling depressed and
your nerves jadad, remember that one
of the surest waqs of making yourself
At again Is to go and hear some good
music. There is plenty Of it about to-
day, and the price of admission is sure
" worth week of sleepless nights.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
OLD STORY MERELY LEGEND
Nothing to Support sslief That Belle
arius Was Reduced to ssasary
IN Old Age.

Belisarius was the chief military
commander Of the Emperor Justiniau.
and probably one of the greatest gen.
erals of history. He was born In 505
and died in 565, spending, In his life.
time, nearly forty years in military
service. His soldierly skill renewed
for time the ancient military glory
of Rome, and he earned the title of
'eThe Africanus of New Rome" His
career as a general is divided into two
epochs, the war against the yandals
and that against the Goths. In both
wars he was so successful that he was
given a triumphal entry into the city
of Constantinople--the then Roman
capitalize first that had graced that
city, and the first In any part OF the
empire since the days of Tiberius.
Like many another favorite of
great ruler, Belisarius was finally the
victim of false accusation of con-
spiracy, and was degraded and re-
duced to poverty. Around his last
years many legends arose. The best
known of these is that he wandered
blind and destitute, from door to door,
asking aims and crying Date obolum
Belisario" GA penny for General
Belisarius'). His sufferings have
been the subject of numerous literary,
artistic and musical compositions that
have kept alive this story, which is
entirely without foundation.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
THE CIIILD'S ENEMIES

which we can get financial benefit, hus
we cry economy If Congress tries to
pass an appropriation 20 stamp out
the murderers Of our children.
We are blowing trumpets and con-
graduating ourselves about the mag
nihcent work we are doing along lines
of sanitation. but we are doing prac-
tically nothing to eradicate the great
venereal diseases that are affecting
and staining ninety-two per cent of
the population of the United States.
There is a continuous stream from
the cesspools of society flowing
through the yards and municipal gov
ernments of this country poisoning
the lives of our children and staining
the characters of our boys and girls.
Before we used antitoxins in diph-
liberia FIVE out of every ten cases died.
Now, with the use of antitoxins only
one out of ten die.
People who fight vaccination and
other methods by which children are
made immune to disease are the en-
emies of our children. They are the
curses of society, and they ought to
be incarcerated.
The time has come to spend any
amount OF money that might be ncces-
sary to give to this land boys and
girls whose bodies and minds are alb
solutely perfect.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

An Investigations should begin
with and be for the benefit Of the
child. The population of the United
States today would be fifteen or
twenty millions more had il not been
for the neglect of the parents and
the municipal governments. More
than fifteen or twenty millions OF
children have been born in the United
States IN the past fifteen or twenty
years, who have died because OF
criminal. domestic, and municipal
neglect.
We belong to the brass-band posses
sion in works OF superhciality. We
are excessive takers. but are rather
meagre In labors Of WORTHWHILE in
vestigations.
We hate the dr1idgery of patient,
toiling investigating for the protec-
ton OF our children. We have Grim
inaily neglected the child prior to
birth and Immediately following his
entrance into the world.
We are perfectly willing for Con-
gress to vote millions of dollars to
fight diseases now destroying our hogs,
sheep, cattle, and horses. but we have
spent one hundred years preventing
Congress from voting an appropria-
tion to stamp out the diseases destroy
ing our children.
We are perfectly willing for Con-
sress to pass an appropriation from
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
"TeII Il to the Marines"

The body Of men called marines,
soldiers and sailors too" were origi.
nally enlisted for service on board
ship to defend naval officers from the
blueiackets. who In those early days
we're generally men of the lowest class
and worst character, who were seized
by the press-gang and bound unwilling.
ly to the ships for a term of years.
The expression, "Tell II to the ma
rines," is applied sarcastically to the
teller of more than usually unlikely
story, but this arose merely from the
fact that all sailors thought them
selves more shrewd and less easily i'm
posed upon than landlubbers, and the
marine was conveniently handy on
beard ship. -
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
Soiomor's Magic Carpet.

The story Of Prince Ahmed tells
how the magic carpet of Tangu would
transport any one who sat on II TO the
place he wished to reach.
It's counterpart appears In the
Koran. King solomon, II Is told. had
carpet with the same magic quality.
II was made of green silk and on 1t
was placed his throne when he wished
to travel. Spirits stood on the left
hand OF the king, and on his right
stood men and women. Then Solomon
told the wind where he wished to 90,
and Immediately the carpet rose into
the air with all who stood upon II,
and travelled swiftly to It's destination,
while birds with outstretched wings
few overhead to screen the royal
presence from the sun.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
Same Old Story But a Good One

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-,
relates an experience, the like of
which has happened in almost every
in this country, and has
been told and related by thousands
of others, as follows: ~ used bot
tie of Chamberlains Collie and Diar.
rhoea Remedy about nine years ago
and it cured me of flux (dysentery).
! had another attack of the same com
plant three or four years ago and
a few doses of this remedy cured me.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
Helping Him Out.

Doris--I felt sure you were going to
kiss me when you puckered up your
lips Just now.
Archbald-No-er-lt was only
piece Of grit in my mouth.
D0ris-Then for goodness sake
swallow lt--you need some
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

I have recommended 1t to dozens of
people since first used 1t and shall
continue to do so for know 1t is
quick and positive cure for bowel
troubles. adv
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

Get your seamless sacks for your
alfalfa seed from Don Pace. G-8-15r
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
EVENING SCHOOLS.

Americanization Director O'Brien has asked the merchants of the city to cooperate in influencing some of the 5000 people in the city who cannot speak, read or write the Eng fish language, to attend the evening schools which open in this city next Monday.
 Once every year there devolves up- on people who come in contact with any who are illiterate, the duty of trying to help them help themselves. We are all too apt to imagine that the opportunities SO well known to us are known to everyone. For this reason such opportunities are seldom spoken of. A man or woman may wonder why such and such person does not attend evening school. It would help that person so much to get on in the world. People fail to realize that such person may have no Idea that such opportunities exist, or, if they know of them, that there is any chance of their being open to them. Many intelligent people go about asking acquaintances for infor- mation on a certain matter for in- stance, which information might be easily and quickly obtained by call ing up the Public Library over the telephone and seeking it there.
 So it is well to remember that many ignorant people in this city do not know of the evening schools. People so situated that they are able to do so will do well to spread the ln- formation among those who should take advantage of them.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
NEW HOTEL PROJECT.

Again comes up for discussion the plan for new hotel in this city. The site selected is that of the old St. Marks property. A campaign to se- cure subscription 10 stock in the en- terprise is being conducted, The data given would indicate that a modern hotel will pay; that competent man. agement is assured; that responsible men are heartily in favor of the plan; that everything looks favorable to its success.
 Whatever uncertainty there may be about the whole affair there is one main point which should be empha- sized and about which there can be no question. A new modern hotel, which will measure up to those of other attractive cities would benefit this city more. perhaps. than any other one thing that might come to it. All people, therefore, who are in- ItItSltu III SttI+4S lilC liloSt iiodS VI this city either because of disinterest- ed local pride or because of selfish interest they may have, will encour- age the project. The erection of a new hotel on the site suggested, if it measures up to the high standards expected, would alter not only the ap- pearance of the city but also its life with the result that new features of comfort, pleasure md convenience would make their appearance.
 While making no predictions as to the financial success of the venture, but seeing every reason why 1t should be successful we may well express the earnest hope that plans for the erection of such hotel here are speedily matured.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
"WHAT'RE YE PAYIN'?r

There is some grim humor in the report, well-founded, that some of the shoe-shine boys are imposing upon their customers by having a confed- crate come up to the place where boy is shining some mans shoes on the street and inquiring "What're ye gettin?" and receiving the reply Ten cents" The customer, it is reported, usually feels It would be too small on his part to refuse to pay whatever the boy is "gettin'." and so he pays the ten and goes on his way,
 It would be salutary lesson for such youthful business men whose shrewdness gets the better of their honesty to have the customers work similar game. It would be well for some man who has been thus imposed upon to have g friend approach him while he is getting shine from some boy who has been in the habit of working this game, and have that friend remark: "Helloa, old man; get ting a shine? What're you payin ?" Then the dignified man who is get ting the shine should reply: Nothing; this boy shines them up free"
 The only trouble is that it Is to be feared the youthful pootblack would not deem it "too small" for him to demand his five cents, to which he is entitled; and he is entitled to no more. The boy bootblack on the street has a place in the community when he does not become a nuisance, and when he does his work well and properly. Usually he gives a fve-cent shine and he should receive no more. People who want a ten-cent shine go to legitimate shoe shining establish ,nent where they are given a ten-cent shine and in which establishment men have invested their capital. When the street shoe-shiner becomes nuisance or trespasses upon the action of the peo- pie in allowing him to do business, he should be informed that he must mend his ways or stop his business-and the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
CLEMENCEAU COMING.

Clemenceau Is coming to this coun- try, What I have to say to the Americans" he declares, "I shall say simply and softly-simply, because America is a country of things simple and upright, and softly. because the Americans are our greatest friends"
 There should be spread broadcast this declaration as the re-introduction of the great old man to the Ameri- cans he will address. No more ap- propriate attitude could surround a man speaking in his own name, as he insists, but speaking because, as he says, No one speaks for France, no one-and the time has indeed come"
 So this man of many conquests in the world, this man who has seemed to know American feeling ever since he taught school in this country in North Haven when he was but twen- ls-l"o sSdio olu, VIII toiilt do oIC who appreciates our friendship and who has seen and known the good qualities upon which we pride our selves, simplicity and uprightness. He believes that America is wrong in holding aloof from the help she might give Europe by closer asso- citation with European nations-with France. But, considering himself Americas friend. his country the friend of our country, he will speak as such a friend. not. like Kipling. as one whose personal loss through the war has embittered him against America and Americans
 From such aHman, inspired by ardent patriotism which, however, does not blind him to the good quail ities of citizens of other lands, will come words to which eager, sympa- thetic attention will be given that one friend may learn why another friend has done and is doing things which seem, at times, to deny that friendship. .5
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS

The injunction matter is still pend ing. The only important facts as yet are that the court refused to dismiss the temporary restraining order, as it stands; that the government filed af- fidavits tending to show crimes com mitted by the shopmen or by their, in- stigation and that no notifications of the terms of the order were submitted by the government. It is not to be presumed, yet that the final restrain ing order, if one is granted, will be in the terms of the present temporary one. It is not to be taken for grant, ed that the government will not sub- init different order, and it is to be expected that attorneys for the sllop- men or labor leaders will submit notifications. The filing of charges by the government makes it necessary for fend the matters brought up by these charges.
 The proceedings will be watched with keen interest. An order re- straining strikers from violence and destruction of property or interference with transportation will undoubtedly be granted. Whether or not the aues- ton of the charges of crimes will be matter brought up for decision upon the merits remains to be seen. As in dicated yesterday it is to be hoped that 1t is and a show down comes, both for the sake of labor and the sake of the people who want to know.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
DISCRETION AND VALOR

The prospect at the moment is that Lieutenant Governor Templeton will receive the nomination for the Cover norship of the state Of course Mr. J. Henry Roraback was entirely success full throughout the state in his effort to retain control of the state machine, and of course 1t is admitted that Lieutenant-G Governor Templeton would not be the first choice of said J. Henry were J. Henry to possess his old time confidence in his own power. But it must be presumed that J. Henry is satisfied with the vote of confidence that has been given him, 1t is asserted, and that he will not "press his luck" at the moment and make a fight to have someone nomin- ated who would fit in perfectly With his desires
 So, of course, the nomination of Lieutenant-G Governor Templeton at New Haven would not be a defeat for J. Henry--far be it from such. Why, J. Henry did not suggest anyone at all; how could he be defeated when he did not enter the race, by proxy? And when Lieutenant Governor Tenn pleton is nominated J. Henry will be able to sit back and smile, should MT. Templeton be elected, and speak, not of his inaction but rather of his fail ure to oppose the successful candidate. If Mir. Templeton should be defeated J. Henry should be able to sit back and smile, taking pleasure in the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
A NEW CHURCH BUILDING

The opening of St. Marks church to the public Sunday, with its dignity of atmosphere and architectural beauty to say nothing of the fine. solemn service which marked the oc- casion Is worthy of note not only by those interested in St. Marks parish but also by those who are interested in signs of progress along the path that is worth while. There Is an intense satisfaction, of course, felt by those of the parish for the pleasure they take in the splendid new building, that Is entirely natural. But that feeling should be shared and, it Is believed Is shared, by persons outside the parish who see in the erection of this new structure another indication of the vitality of fine ideals the power of the things that are Fundamentally right.
 A city where heed is given to the beautiful-and Christianity is the es- 
 sence of all that Is strong and beauti- ful--is good place in which to live. As the air breathed in the beauty spots of the earth bring health and strength, so the atmosphere of that which Is spiritually beautiful gives spiritual strength which is of more avail in stress than is physical strength. The words of the Rector of St. Marks, in his opening sermon. to the effect that if the new structure meant only stronger tangible ties and did not bring renewed bonds drawing people to the only sure relief from distress, it was worth little are uni versally applicable.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

to decide for the city championship of the local factory league.
 Rev E. G. Hjerpe, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, left with his family today for a weeks vaca- ton at Woodstock, Conn.
 E. H. Davison. while riding his bicycle to work this morning had the mishap of colliding with a wagon. He was not hurt.
 Twin Saints" will be the main at- traction at the Russwin Lyceum theater Thursday evening.