davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Almanac for New York july Q.

Sun rises. 80. SO Moon rises. Z 40 Pm
sun sets. 7 20 Moon sets. 10 AM
TINE OF HIGH WATER JULY 0.
Sandy Hook. 7 ~ AM OF Pm
Governors Lsland....s. "a AM 81 PM
Hell Gate (Astoria). 10 80 AN 10 3s Pm
The time given in the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodettc Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, July s-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamen's Church Institute. 70
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
10th meridian. or . hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
Mich Mich mean time telephone Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Wife Claims Mate
Confessed Bigamy

o Joe Sutton and his vile, 1917 Burt
street, were arrested Tor disturbing
the peace q, Thirteenth and Dodge
streets Wednesday. and when they
appeared in Central police court
Thursday morning. where he WAS
hned $50 and she was discharged.
details OF their marital difficulties
were told.
Mrs. Sutton declared she would
iils bigsmy charges against her hus'
band. alleging that he confessed
10 having another wife.
She also complained that her hus-
hand would no, take her out. TO
which Sutton answered that he Of.
tered 10 take her eu, one night last
week. hu, iha, she refused.
Il wouldn't CO." she said. "he-
cause he always fakes me 10 places
where the women drink and smoke
eigafets."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Officers Are Reelected
by Missionary Society

oihesIs Of the Omaha district. Ne
hFaska Conference OF the WemsR's
Home Missionary society OF the
Methodist church. were reelected ~
the annual convention in Hanseem
lark church Thursday. They are:
Mrs, !, N. Langiord. Fremont, pIesi.
dent; Mrs, Victor West. Omaha. vice
president; Mrs. II, II. North. Omaha.
corresponding secretary, Mrs. NJ. l..
Stone. Omaha. treasurer. Mrs.
Charles Mulloy. Fremont. mite box
secretary; Mrs, Ella Brown. Lyons.
temperance secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Slopford. Oakland. Christian stew
ardship; Mrs. ], h. stohsr, Airing
ton. evangelism; Mrs. n. Marlinson.
Omaha. missionary education. Mrs,
Charles Peacock. plat,smou,h. con.
ference member: Mrs, {. c. Cisseli,
Omaha. ehildren's work: Mrs. A. {.
Lessard. Omaha. Young Peoples
work. The 1928 convention will be
he'd in Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Sioux City Man Killed
and Thrown in River

Sioux City. Ia. June as-iioating
IN the Missouri river. bullet inl'
bedded in the brain and the limbs
bound with cord and wire, the body
OF Eric Lidsn. father-ia.lsw OF As.
sistant City At,erReyE. G. Smith.
Was found yesterday afternoon,
Murder Is the theory which the
police are working upon,
Liden left his rooming house Mon
day night estsnsibly to so on fish
ing trip. IL Is believed By authorities
that the murder was committed on
the banks OF the river. that the mur.
derefs weighted the body with q
heavy rock. tied the limbs and then
threw il into the river.
Lidea was not in financial diff
eul,ies and a small sum oi money
was found in his pockets when the
body was recovered,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Citizens Flee
Pershins Town;
Taxes Too High
Boom Town in Usage Country
Incorporated in 1919 Dwin.
dies From Thousands
to Hundreds.

Pershing. Ok, June The,
bonded the town so dogs heavy
tina, the folks all moved away"
That's the way one OF thre "sur.
yiving" residenters described the
pligh, OF this "eity" today.
Pershing-boom town OF the
Usage eountry-ineorpora,ed in 1916
and quickly growing to a popula-
ton OF several thousand. has but a
few hundred inhabitants left within
It's limits. Its main street" looks
deser,ed-for all the world like a
stage street on movie "lot" after
the mob extras" have left and the
cameras have ceased to grind.
II had big ideas. according to the
"early settlers" II took the name
OF the commander OF the American
armies in the war. and General Perish.
ing. justly proud, gave money for its
beautiful church edifiee.
But il wanted public improvements
and bonded itself for $4,000 Taxes
soon scared. They reached lb per
cent, where they are at present. and
the Pershingites began to pull up
stakes and move. Some OF the
buildings which were portable were
hauled out OF town. Others were
boarded up.
Oklahoma taxpayers who took
10000 of Pershing's bonds have now
asked for an investigation, which
has been ordered, to ascertain why
the interest on their bonds has moi
been kept up.
And in the meantime. Pershins
wonders what it will do to solve its
problem-taxes, taxes and still more
taxes.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
| pooetevc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

A common form Of regenerative
receiver, which, although simple, is
in general use at the present time, is
known as 4 single circuit regenera.
tive set. Anyone who desires an out
fit that is simple to operate. yet scn-
si,ivc and efficient, may find this
circuit, as explained by +. w. Swain,
a radio expert. will prove very salts
factory in these respects.
A common form OF vario- coupler is
employed, the secondary (S) Of
which is connected in the plate cir
cult. The primary (P), which is in
the antenna grid circuit. is shuntcd
by an ordinary eleven seventeen plate
variable condenser (0O025 or .OOO5
m. f.).
One, two or three stages of ampli-
fication may be used with excellent
results on this receiver by connect.
ing it in place of the phones and put.
ting them in a similar place in the
plate circuit of the last amplifer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Night Wstchman at Mine
Charged With Killing Two

Trinidad. Colo. June AFTER
staying w. N. Ferguson, %. a STU
dent at the Colorado School Of
Mines. Joe McGonigal, night
watchman at the Jewel mine. is al
legged to have shot and killed Miss
Ella Centers. rs. daughter of a
boarding house keeper, here this
afternoon. He is being held in the
county Jail at Aguilar.
After shooting the two, McGonigal
is alleged to have shot himself
through the foot in an effort, ac-
cording to authorities. to substanti-
ate an alibi OF self-deiense.
Ferguson's home is in Saco, Me.
Jealousy over the girl is said by Of
iicials to have prompted the shooting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

will be noticed that they demand
more current for operation.
After about four months use j,
would be advisable to remove the
tube and place it in an oven. Heat
the oven gradually until the glass
gets too hot to handle and then bake
a, this temperature for about Is to
20 minutes; then let it cool very
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Heat Vacuum Tube in
Oven, Is Latest Advice

The vacuum tube filament is de-
signed to operate on a six-volt cir
suit, similar to the usual auto head
light bulbs, and excessive current
will simply melt the filament. The
maximum amperage or flow OF cur
rent, not pressure, should be one
ampere. Even this is merely the
maximum limit. but it will be found
that about half of that will be suf-
ficient under the usual operating con-
ditions. As the tubes grow older it
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

slowly. IL will then be found 10
have renewed sensitivity and will re.
auiFe less current to operate, OF
course. after repetition, even this will
iaA in time. but you have increased
the natural life two or three times
with the extra care you have taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
SPARKS

Herewith are published the call
letters and locations OF broadeasting
stations as listed in the government,
directory;
Call, Location,
Wwz New York ci,y-John wanamsksr.
NnA Mexico city. MsI-eiiy Of NsHiee,
WIN gldsswoed. ~ f'-Ridss~eed d
WI Observation-Disclosures. a els'
wrt rhilads,phis-dinbsi Bres
Others will be listed in the radio
columns OF The Bee tomorrow.
Be sure 10 keep the storage batter
les ior your radio set filled with
distilled water. This will leng,hen
the life OF your battery considerably.
and keep il in good condition.
BE careful OF your vacuum tube,
II is a very delicate instrument and
is also expensive. at least too expen-
sive to break very often. An audion
or. in other words. a detector tube is
an incandescent bulb. and is more
breakable than any electric light bulb,
and certainly every one knows how
easy it is to break an electric light.
You can Judge then how easy il is
10 accidentally break your tube.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Screen
OLIVER

The Italian spectacle "Theod ora"
will be given its first pictorial pre-
sentation locally. at the Oliver the
alter this afternoon. where II will re-
main As the attraction all week.
Theodore" IS the historic story
OF the early Byzantine period when
heads were cut off as quickly and
careleSsly as hair In these modern
days. The story Of the wife Of En-
peror Justinian, who loses her life
through her love for the Greek pa
trician, Andreas. is as fiery as it is
powerful and picturesque.
Architecturally alone - forgetting
for the moment every element Of
drama in it-"Theodora" is a mar
vel Of marvels. 1t is as if all Eu-
rope must have taken part in the
spectacular mob scenes, and as IL
the carpenters Of two continents
must have gathered together to
erect the sets. For they are mas
Sive and gorgeous beyond descrir-
ton. The visions which the screen
presents Of palaces, pavilions, gar
dens. broad stairways mounting TO
dizzy heights. frowning battlements.
grim prisons-these are remarkable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

liners with their humorous slit,
The Young Uns." a mixture O.
bright. clean patter and catchy songs
are introduced by this pair. Miss
Robbie Gordone. viii prove a real
treat 20 lovers of beauty in ar. with
her reproductions IN lfe Of poses
from the old masters. Miss COR
done's graceful pose for the AIcKin-
.ey memorial Is said 10 be one of
the most classic works Of art 20 be
seen In Philadelphia. and her pose
for the statue OF The Lion $ Bride
on the steps of the Carnegie library
in ST. Louis. was the incentive for a
piece Of sculpture which has become
nationally famous. Previous 10 her
vaudeville debut. Miss Gordone was
a favorite model Of Charles Dana
Gibson. whose penchant for portray
Ing statuesque beauty Of the juno
type is well known TO magazine
readers COlvin and Wood, IN the
comedy skit, "Oh. Doctor" Bernice
Howard and Jack White, in the
domestic playlet THE Gadabouts."
Kurt and Edith Kuehn. in a mixture
Of melody. mirth and pantomime.
and one other act OF merit COM
pletes the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Stage
ORPHEUM

Toplining the present vaudeville
bill which closes its engagement az
the Orphoum tonight. are Jimmy
Lucas and Francene who OFFER the
lravesty ON modern-uay drama call
ed Vampires and Fools" Kara.
European eccentric juggler, Ray
CoEhn. vcntriloqulst Of note. Ham
I'm and Mack. in an original song
surprise. the Stratford Comedy Four
in school Frolics" and June and
Irene MeNa. are other acts.
Starting tomorrow afternoon. the
headline honors 60 10 the Stuart
Girls who are cleverly assisted by
Du NoIPs String Quintette in offer
ing one of the musical novelty HIS
OF the season. The act is original
i'm conception and presentation and
affords lively entertainment Of the
better sort every minute they mold
the stage Tn these days when most
women from Us to- 90 like to be
known as aappers. 10 is unusual TO
sce a young actress taking an elder
iy lady as type FOR portrayal This
IS what Alice Hamilton does in her
Lavender and Old Lace" and she
depicts her with such lifc-like color
and unctUous humor that she sue
ceeds i'm making her the more like
able. Miss Hami.ton's mOnoIogue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events IN the World of the Theatre From
Broadway South Bend
By viii Y. Fink
By viii Y. Fink


WiN d. De known what ls TO Poe done
next season Mary Garden. IL is re-
ported has made Geraldine tarrar
1u offer 20 ioln the Chicago forces
Farrar has Withdrawn from the Met
ropolitan in New York after 8 years
NJ service az that temple OF song.
That veterans of the theater Rob
crit Bruce Manteu. who used 20 come
South BendWard often. but who has
acting classics i'm Chicago-at the
Olympic. The ManteI following
continues big
Leo Ditrichstein. always a fine act
or. has started tour in a revival of
The Great Lover" In which he was
successful more than 10 years ago
Again 81 he rumored David War
f.fF &c. +o rr11-r GOOD his rror1fer ~
acct the role OF Shylock. BY so dol.
Doe will Doe brought into compar
with p. 1T. Sothern and Robort
Iauteu as well al others.
acted i'm Chicago since he was ther
in "The Copperhead." is soon O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Maria Jeritza CCabove). the
Niennese singer who recently scored
81 New York az Tosca in the opera
OF that name. has signed 10 sing
with the Metropolitan Grand Opera
CompaEy. She VIII take the pace
AZ Geraldine Farrar tbelow) ooera
etar who recently refused 20 sign
~ for 1922,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

eight months Doctors told her she
would be a hopeless cripple.
She was the toast Of many a gay
gathering in the days before the ac-
cident. Then she was a star at the
Ziegfeld Midnight Roof and in the
FOllies
And now she plays on the stage the
part that once was hers in life, but
her frivolity is as thin as her make
up. l talked to her off stage.
Il am thankful TO God for saving
me from that death in life" she said
My leisure time and money here
after shall go to charity, to those
helpless ones who were not so fortu-
nate as l."
THE Blue Kitten" is a satire on
the tipping habit. BY night Cav
thorn is porter in a cafe. BY day
he is a gentleman Of leisure at a
chateau at Fontainebleu His wife
and daughter think his wealth is de-
rived from his position as a night
editor on a Paris newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

heart of the youngsters as we'll as
entertaining and amusing their
elders. Newport. Stirk and Parker,
two men and an attractive girl offeI
exclusive songs new dance crea
tions and comedy acrobatiCs IN their
odds and Ends" Gibson anu Betty
call their comedy sketch "A Counter
Proposal and Mans and Snyder.
amaze with their wonderful hand
balancing.
For the last four days of neA.
week. starting Thursday, Alvey and
C'Neu, biackface funsters are top
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Is interpolated with songs and eX-
Pains :he wonderment of an OLD
fashioned mother at the up-tO-daoe
ways and expressions Of an up-tO-
the-minute son. AS a novelty animal
act. nothing i'm vaudeville today eX
cells Gautier Brothers Animated
Toy shop" Each toy is impersor-
ated by some well-trained pet, COM
posed mostly of ponies and dogs.
The famous morch of Babes in
TOyland' is one Of the many things
that transpire in the act. which il
calculated 10 bring delight to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

But most remarkable of all is the
replica Of the ancient hippodrome.
II Is here that the thousan Of com
moners assembled for the royal
games 20 heap their wrath upon the
tyrant Justinian. II is here. also.
that Theodore insanely orders that
the lions be let loose among the
populace. Hundreds of these hungry
wild beasts. made savage by confne-
ment and starvation are turned
loose on the citizens OF Byzantium.
Such is the big situation in the sec
ond part Of this wonderful film YER
sion OF Sardou's classic drama
When Sarah Bernhardt and Fan
ME Davenport. rival Theodoras of
80 years ago. used 20 thrill their
audiences with their acting in the
part the episodes of the lions neces-
sarily took place "off stage" The
audience was told about the terror
and carnage that ensued. but they
never saw #. In the motion picture.
this sensational scene is depicted
with such realism that the spectator
wonders how anyone escaped alive.
When the cages are opened the
monsters come stealthily forth.
Sighting their prey, they charge the
mos. who flee in every direction.
climbing the walls OF the arena hid
ing behind statues, or falling appar-
emily prey 10 the beasts.
Rita Jolivet plays the title role
Owing TO the pictures length OF
nine reels, there viii be no short
subjects on the program. The sym
phOny orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Angelo Vitale. viii however.
render the specially selected over
ture "Miserere" from I'll Trova-
tore" introducing Del Gary and
John Knox, who viii sing as we'll as
enact the famous prison scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

purpose Is Irving Bachelors The
Light IN the Clearing which comes
tomorrow with Eugene Beserer
Clara Norton and Edward Suther-
land topping the cast.
During the coming week the Castle
viii offer three big specials. SELF
hicks masterpiece. "A Mans Home. A"
with six stars in the lineup: Vita
Craph's film version of Sir James
Barrie's world famous story. The
Little Minister" starring Alice cal
hOun. and Thomas jefferson in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Ina claire. once OF Ziegfeld's Fol-
les and who became a star in Polly
With "a Past" continuing I'M The
Gold DigEers." last night finished
her New York engagement in Blue
boards Eighth wife"
Henry Miller and Blanche Bates
now in The Famous Mrs Fair. viii
continue as co-star next season. act-
Ing in "a now play by a. r Thomas
THE Wandering Jew" now de-
ECribed as IAN expensive and disap-
pointing production from London. 20
has closed on the road.
1Iost ~ the many revivaIs recently
determined upon 20 meet "a most UNI
usual condition in the theater have
failed
Do Is reported that Zoe Atkins has
written seven last acts for Est. Ir-
slia
I-daaapol r now 10 wait until
after Frank Bacon has finished at
tn Blackstone in CHICAGO 90 see
'Li-rnu.r A "Iightuln COM
Iaur with Milton Mobiles in the B1-
con rore and which has been I'm the
eas- au season and Travelled south
ward fa -er-or. i- due az the state
cana.i vitt1n short time AT the
Eia --oue Nr Bacon continues 20
Eerd L.-htu.u along at an intake
OF 800 0.l pcr week The 22nd
WEES OF Che engagement there was
finished last night
Donald BRAND and Tessa kosta.
now n "a revival OF "The Chocolate
Soldier. and James Barton "a form
er burt asqIe actor who was the prin-
ciral unmaker in "The Last Waltz %
supportiue Eleanor Painter. iu New
York are to boz in the cast of THE
Rose OF STEAMBOAT" in which 81 was
one proposed to star Alice Delysia.
the French SINGING comedian, who
recently closed in Agar"
1.-THE Nightcap." the Max Marcin-
Guy Bolton comedy. current at The
Playhouse Chicago. has been pro-
duced at the Duke of York's theater.
London. it has caught on wei in
Chicago
Richard earle long familiar in
South Bend and last here with
Blanche Ring. Charles J. Winning
her Jay Could and Winona Winter
I'm "The Century Midnight WhirI."
later rechristened THE Broadway
WhirI" IS now i1 support of Julia
SaudersOn i'm "TanEerfne" He sup
plants John p. Hazard
Chicago reviewers say Sir Harry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-A girl
comes swinging lightly across the
stage of the Selwyn theater in THE
Blue Kitten" Her part is to put
bubbles into the lines Of the musical
farce
Enervescent she chatters on in
bits of foolishness that make the 7.
b. ~ forget just how tired he is.
Her ba is graced by not a single
strand oi silk and if YOU are one OF
those who see beauty in backs. you'd
say this back is worthy of its expos
ure
The girl is Lillian Lorraine. Her
comeback" is the topic of discuss
sion along Broadway this week. This
is no ordinary Comeback" for Lii
liam returns from Death.
She fell down a flight OF stairs Jan.
81, 1921, and fractured three verte-
brae. She lay fiat on her back for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
COMING TO OLIVER.

"Footfalls." a story of father love
similar in theme to Voice in the
Dark" and other dramas dealing
with those who depend on their
cute sense of hearing TO keep them
IN touch with the other world will be
presented at the Oliver the week
starting Sunday, Feb. 5. Tyrone
Powers plays the leading character.
that of a blind cobbler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
CASTLE

Tangled Trails" a western story
returns Neal Hart to the Castle to-
day for the benefit of the hundreds
Of excitement-hungry patrons who
find no kick quite as strong as
those administered by melodramas.
AS thrilling and yet OF more serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Experiments 20 determine the
angle az which a ladder should be-
placed 20 obtain the maximum de
gree Of safety for those using O.
nave shown that the angle ~ as
degrees IS the best. whatever the
height OF the ladder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Warrington Irvinss rip Van win
ke."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Even the clumsy sword smith
sometimes makes a good sword.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
The Niagara, One of
Planes EnrOute to
Miami, Forced Down

Oswego, N. Y, Oct 25-Fears are
entertained here for the safety of the
seaplane Niagara which was en- route
from Cleveland, Ohio, to Miami. Fla,
due to have followed closely behind
the Buckeye and Miami both of
which arrived here Saturday and left
Sunday. All three planes are owned
by the Aeromarine Corportion and
have been engaged in Detroit to
Cleveland air service.
Each carried II passengers and a
crew Of three and were on their way
to Miami, for the winter.
kilograms have been received here
and at Ogdensburg inquiring as to
whether the Niagara has arrived.
New York, Oct. 25-The Niagara,
which left Cleveland Saturday short
ly behind the seaplanes Buckeye and
Miami, also en- route to Miami with
passengers was forced down because
of bad weather, it was explained A
telegram from her pilot said she
wouldp roceed to New York as soon
as the weather permitted.
The Niagara carried six passen-
gers. The other planes carried IL
passengers each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Pact of Welded
Couple Failed to
Stave Off Divorce

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 25-Two
written agreements entered into be-
tween husband and wife in 1918 in
which the latter promised to use no
slang, to have nothing to do or say
with neighbors. to entertain no male
callers during husbands absence and
confessing to wrongdoing. were in
troduced today in the divorce trial
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. Thompson,
of Somerville. Mrs. Thompson
brought the divorce proceedings,
charging cruel and abusive treat
ment and a cross libel has been filed
by her husband alleging cruel and
abusive treatment and unfaithful-
ness.
The agreements were made after
husband and wife had separated for
a short period and had decided to
make up A clause providing that
Mrs. Thompson's mother should be
kept out until called for" was in
Guided. They were married in 1915
when Mrs. Thompson was only IS
years old. They have a son years
old.
During her cross examination to-
day it was brought out that Mrs.
Thompson had a revolver and a num-
Der of loose bullets in her pocket.
She said she had brought the gun
and ammunition into court as evid-
cnce and surrendered them to Deputy
Sheriff Samuel Tucker, after court
adjourned.