davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-23

Roberts affairs, Miss RuFaina Rushs
lHeleR EgaRl is a woman Of intellir
geRee' she must be, sp0oner insists
because she admits II herself, There
are love affairs IN numbers, success
ful and otherwise, aud il Is with res
gFet that the patrons heard cosligah'f
suggestion. Lets sing a song and
I let this audience so home" al the
close OF one OF the '"fabs" best
offerings.
/ Close followers Of amateur theatre
calls were practically unanimous las,
night In declaring the work OF VIII
/ liam J. Seheyd as Bill cossigan TO be
| one OF the best presentations OF stage
work that has ever been seen IN
home talent show in this city,
His witty remarks and dialogues
with the butler, the secretary ana
others kept the audience In an uproar.
lie sang. "Barnum Was Right" and
joined in a chorus later with Miss
Egan In "MusieRl Moon" and In hoth
numbers his work was par excellent
Urban T. Callahan and Miss Loretta
o'connor have the leading roles MI
callahan's part Is another OF the
George NJ, Cohan's characters that THIS
clever performer has proved his abil-
ity TO MI In manner that delshts
the audience, His appearance on the
stage last night was the signal Tor
spontaneous outburst OF applause
The leading man was. as In the other
shows In which he has taken the lcah'
fuIl OF life and there was not lag
cling moment while he was oil the
stage. His song numbers: The Lit
tie Millionaire" "You Remind Me OF
NV Mother" and "The Grand Old
Flag" were catchy and Mr.. Callahan
did Justice to the possibilities offered
I'm all three numbers. Miss O'Connof,
in the leading female role, made an
attractive appearance and handled her
part MS young chorus girl in a way
that won the hearty approval OF the
audience. She appeared perfectly nj
home on the stage and 1t would nave
been difficult to pick young woman
who could better fill the role than
she did In her first appearance In a
major role.
The biggest song hit of the evening
was Miss Helen Egan's rendition OF
Musical Moon" Miss Egan, as
suming the role of Birdina Busby, Is
possessed of most pleasing voice and
an attractive stage personality. to-
gether with marked ability in char
acter presentation Her part calls for
very difficult work in the presentation
of woman who must have her own
way and who not only admits she's
clever, but claims 1t.
In the role of Mrs. Prescott, Col
dies aunt, Mrs. James Maher enacts
the part of social climber who is
to arrange the marriage
of her niece and the little millionaire.
She is exceptionally good in her in
depreciation of the character.
Miss Anna Kiniry and George +.
KERN, maid and butler, respectively |
have roles far more important than
those usually filled by the servants in
the play. Much Of the story is en-
folded in their dialogues Dirty
Work" a song speciality with a clev-
erly executed dance by Miss kiniry
and Mr.. KERN is one of the high
spots of the show. At last nights
performance the couple was called
upon for three encores. Mr.. Kerin's
dialect is especially good.
Vincent Ringrose as Roberts ia
Their was well received. An eXcitable
old chap who wishes to marry but
New Britain herald., 1923-05-23
PALACE
3DAYs ONLY -THuRs.-FRI-SAT.- DAYS ONLY
The Dramatic Photoplay Gem Of the Year
MANAGERS NOTE:

NIkfNANfsNp tNbtNss
This is positively the greatest photoplay drama OF
the current season and when our attention was called
To II by the remarkable praise the New York critics
gave at its premier showing at the Criterion Theater
we saw II and booked II at for local patrons
We highly endorse it as the best photopay that we
have played this season and earnestly request every
one TO see 1t, --...-.
THE MANAGEMENT.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-23
TAPSKI CAUGHT In BOSTON,
Is POPULAR WITH POLICE
Man Wanted Here For Theft Also
FHoes Similar Charge In
Salem, Mass.

Chief william c. Hart today receive
ed word that Joseph Tapski. alias
Joseph Tank, wanted by the New
Britain police for stealing, was arrest
ed In Boston on Saturday, May 10. on
a similar charge and when arraigned
In court on Monday OF this week his
case was continued until June /.
Bonds for release were fixed at ST.
OG0. The Boston police also inform
Chief Hart that the accused has been
released under bonds Of $4,000 by the
Salem, Mass, police where he Is also
wanted for theft.
Tapski is alleged to have stolen
5000 In cash. suit of clothing,
silk shirt and gold watch from the
room OF Steve Maloslsas on Beaver
street on the night of May 4. Malos-
kas is proprietor Of the pool room at
the Bronson hotel. The suit, shirt and
watch were located in a Boston pawn
shop by the Massachusetts, authori-
ties who in turn notified the New
Britain police of the finding.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-23
mail CAR is BURNED
SO Sacks Destroyed in Fire in Steel
Mail Car Attached to Boston and
Albany Train.

Worcester, Mass, May 23.--About
so sacks filled with parcel post were
destroyed here today by fire which
was discovered in a steel railway
mail coach, attached to an Albany
bound express from Boston. Postal
and railway employees and firemen
saved most Of the carload of sacks
although much mail was damaged.
The mail car was bound from Bos-
ton to Washington and was to be
dropped off at Springfield. The fact
that parcel post sacks were consigned
to Worcester resulted in discovery OF
the fire when employees opened the
car.
Steel construction of the car was
said by officials to have prevented
total loss of 1900 sacks. Officials
believe the fire was started either by
spontaneous combustion or by the
breaking open Of a package of in
flammable goods.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-23
OLD SHIPBUILDER DIES
Captain McDougalI, IS, Was First
Man to Design and Construct Steel
Whaleback Boats.

Duluth, Mimi, May 23.-Captain
Alexander McDougall, rs, interna-
tionaly known shipbuilder and In
ventor, died today.
Captain McDougall, after sailing
the Great Lakes for 20 years OBJ
tanned the assistance Of Captain
Thomas Wilson of cleveland in build
ing the first whaleback.
AS president of the McDougall-
Duluth Co., during the war he
directed construction of large fleet
of lake freighters and steamers for
the Great Lakes and coastwise trade.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-23
DRIVES AUTO into DITCH
New Britain Man Fined 800 in Meri-
den Court for Operating Motor
Vehicle Under Influence OF Liquor.

Especial TO The Herald).
Meriden. May 23.-Albert Olson OF
IS Church street, New Britain, was
fined 800 and costs in the Meriden
police court this morning for driving
an automobile while under the In
fuence of liquor. He was arrested
last night by Policeman Paul Quinn
of the Meriden force while driving a
Hudson touring car with seven pas
sengers on Grove street, near Column
bia street. None of the passengers in
the machine were injured when Olson
drove the car into we'll lighted ditch.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-23
DRIVEN

A joy forever-a dependable flavoring
extract. Bakers Certified Extracts
have brought happiness to many a
young housewife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
LEGION CONVENTION HELD
At ALAMOSA BIG SUCCESS

The American Legion convention this
year was held in !Aamosa, from Aug
ust 30 to September lst. More than
a thousand membrs from various parts
OF the state atteaded, and there were
about 800 elected delegates
The Key Of the San Luis valley was
presented to Lee p. Kelley, state COM
mander of American Legions, by May
or Enperius 81 Alamosa. Every city
in the valley was decorated in honor
of the was veterans.
The convention was called to order
by Commodore Kelley of Pueblo, and
after the regular business routine was
dispensed with, the convention was
addressed by many prominent speak
ers on subjects of interest TO the
Legion. Among the visitors of note
were: Senator Alva Adams of Pueblo;
Captain Foster Putney of the Amcri-
can Red Cross: John A. Gross, secre-
tary of the Colorado Federation OF
Labor, and National Vice Commander
Chas. Ptummer of Wyoming.
The delegates were entertained roy
ally by the Alamosa people. several
banquats were given and \ scenic tour
TO all points of interest, formed some
of the features of entertainment.
The elections for the coming year
were as follows: Louis Buford, of
Del Norte, Commander of Americas
Legion Posts of Colo; David Morton
nf Denver, State Adjutzint Z. r
Brown of Gunnison and T. NJ. Brown
Of ldla, were the delegates sent from
Brure-Frew Post at Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
silk and Linens for
Three-Piece Dresses

Adapting fabrics to the style desired,
rather than the style TO the fabric Is
the policy apparently followed by one
manufacturer in developing cotton
dresses. notes a fashion writer in the
indianapolis News. In addition to the
wash numbers which include dotted
swisses. ratines. linens and ginghams.
this house presents some semi formal
frocks Of the sheer chiffon type that
are decidedly wearabie.
Threepiece dresses In silks and
linens are an important item In this
collection and particular attention has
been given to the straight-line dress
with accompanying jacket. The frock
portions of these costumes endorse the
sleeveless bodice and the jackets are
Of box coat delineaiion.
In contrast to the street numbers
which favor the stralght-line, simple
treatment. one finds the summer dance
frock shown in panels and undulating
folds Of the softesf materials. Deli
cgtely printed chlffons are more prom
fnent than Egyptian prints for street
wear. and figured effects are produced
mainly through the use OF embroid-
cries.
An imported swiss dress Is rather
interesting In slate gray. with striped
orgnndie sash Of black and gray.
Plated puffed sleeves that drop barely
below the shoulder are noted and a
prominent sash fastens at one side.
The use Of colored linen lace on
ratine frock Is one OF the typically
distinctive notes found In this group
Of cottona. The lace color blends per-
fectiy with the notified tones Of the
ratine. and effective pipings Of black
leather mark the side opening and
tailored buttonhoies Of this straight
line dress.
a gingham frock that rnther cieverly
stimulates the boufYant lines Of silk
dress uses silk embroidery to trim the
border Of Its skirt. a. well a. the
collar and short sleeves.
Linen dresses OF the three piece
type are extensively embroidered and
present 4 decidedly wearable collection
Of severely tailored numbers. Smart
color combinations add to the interest
q the embroidery which 10 generally
worked In allover designs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
RECITAL GIVEN BY MUSIC
PUPILS MUCH ENJOYED

The piano students of Mrs Hazel
Trembling showed unusual talent in
their recital given at the Community
Church last Friday evening. The four
girls taking part were Margaret and
Katherine Abel, who played with a
great deal of skill for girls of their
age; Dollie Lehman, who played beau
tifully some very difficult numbers,
and Gladys Gitzhoffen, who also show
ed exceptional talent in executing her
selections. Mrs. Trembling assisted
her pupils in her usual talented man.
ner. The young girls deserve great
credit for the splendid manner in
which they carried out their part OF
the program, acting very natural and
possessed unusual stage presence.
Mrs. trembling deserves much COM
mendation for the progress of her pu-
pills, and her audience hopes for an
other recital in the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
CLUBS REsUMING ACTIVITY
AFTER SUMNER VACATION

The Isabella Tourist club neid its first
meeting since the summer vacation,
yesterday. at the home of Mrs. N. J.
Hyatt. Most of the clubs will soon
resume their regular meetings after
having adjourned during summer time.
We hope to get some good report on
the different programs during the
coming club year.
The Auxiliary Of Bruce-Frew Post
No. 81, held a meeting Thursday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. +. 7. Brown.
A report Of the recent convention was
given and considerable business trans
acted. The organization is planning
for an club year this coming season,
and hopes that members will make il
a point to attend the meetings. Light
refreshments were served after BUSH
ness had been dispensed with.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
SCOUTS MAKE
TRIP TO LITTLE BLUE

Montrose Press
Ten Scouts with Rev. Isaac Cassell
and Roy Wonder, went to the Little
Blue last Friday and spent the day
hiking about the hills. They return
ed to Cimarron for supper and put
on a little program for the road
camp, the boys singing some songs
and Rev. Cassell giving a ittio talk.
The men of the camp gathered
bouquets from their flower garden
and sent them down to Mrs. Willis
and Mrs. Simmons, two Of the ladies
who helped serve the meals to the men
on the Sunday they came down to the
Chautauqua. The men still remember
the courtisies extended them that
day. They had two meals at the
church, and the ladies furnished ice
cream and other extras for the meal,
and the men sent the blossoms down
rs a small token Of their appreciation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
AUNT JENNA OF PANCAKE
FAME MEETS VIOLENT DEATH

"Aunt Jemima," of pancake fame,
was killed in Chicago Tuesday when
an auto collided with truck and
hurtled onto the sidewalk where she
was standing. She was 80 years old.
This famous old Southern nanny
was Mrs. Nancy Green of Chicago,
who sprang into fame during the 1896
worlds fair in Chicago, when in a
pancake booth, Mrs. Green made hit
with her famous "fapjacks" Later a
milling company obtained her recipe
and shortly afterwards il was market
ed in containers, which have became
familiar to every housewife in the
land-a package of prepared pancake
-four bearing a picture of colored
nanny and the amusing ballyhoo:
"I'se in town honey" The lady, how
ever, refused to cross the water for
the Paris exposition, declaring: "No
sub, amt no man gon' to git me on
dat watah. Use gon' die in this coun-
try not twixt here and somewhat
else"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
COUNTY SCHOOLS SHOWING
VERY GOOD PROGRESS

Mrs. Margaret NJ. Balm, county sup
erintendent of schools, who has re-
Gently returned from her trip to the
five summer schools of the county,
reports that all the schools are making
very good progress and advancement.
At Baldwin, there are about fifteen
pupils, Mrs. George Frye is teaching
there again his summer. Miss Merle
Wright, who has the Castleton school,
has about twelve pupils, while Mrs.
Orpha Warner, at Glacier, has fifteen
pupils. There are only thirteen child
rem attending the two schools on the
Lake Fork.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
MRS. THORNELL ENTERTAlNS
AT SERIES OF PARTIES

Mrs. J. NJ. Thornell has been having
a series Of pleasant social affairs this
week. On Wednesday afternoon, q
delightful Bridge party was given to
a large number of lady friends. On
Thursday, 900" was the diversion,
while tomorrow the guests will be en-
tertained at kensington. The pretty
Thorneli home was very attractively
decorated with autumn flowers during
the social gatherings, and delicious re-
freshments added the final touch to
each afternoons pleasure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07

Miss Mary Mclaughlin Of Western
will teach English and Latin in the
high school at Cortez this coming
year. Miss Georgia Pinkerton has
taken the position Of primary teacher
at Nucla, Colorado, left vacant when
Mrs. Charlotte Evans Shaw, who was
elected to the place, but later decided
not to teach this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
THE AUTUMN LEAVES
(By Franklin Hunter)

by Franklin Hunter)
1t seems as If some rainbow bursts
And scatters all its prismal shades;
As if the soul of nature thirsts
To glorify the year that fades.
How lurid red the leaves will turn,
And lurid colors rich are cast;
With lingering life the woods will
yearn
To leave some memory of the past.
The falling leaves, like driven snow,
Are flying in the frosty air;
How silently to earth they go,
And lie around US everywhere.
In summer months the verdent trees
Made one vast mantle of their green;
Now Autumn takes from all of these
The beauty of the summer scene.
The dying leaves fall back to earth;
In nakedness the trees appear.
Yet Spring again will bring to birth
The glory of another year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
WHERE THE GUNNISON RIVER
FLOWS" SHOWN AT OLATHE.
Olathe Criterion

Olathe Criterion:-
On September 7th and 9Th, the
Olathe opera house will show the
above named two-reel film. The films
for this picture were made in Gunni-
son and vicinity on Cattlemen's cele-
bration in July. The cast includs
only Gunnison people and scenes
from the days Of early white settle
ment to the present. A love story
plcte runs thru the picture. 1t is .
picture of local scenery and events
and will please one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
ROAD OFFICIALS ENJOY
FISHING AT NEVERSINk

Major L. B. Blauvelt, state highway
engineer; VIM. Weiser, Bob Higgins
and Geo. Toupain, all state highway
men, spent Labor Day at the Never
sink, fishing, guests of DIR. George
Sullivan. They arrived Saturday night
and had such good fishing that their
vacation was extended till Tuesday
morning, when they departed eastward
by auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
1T ISN'T YOUR TOWN. IT'S you

Exchange
II you want to live in the kind of =
tswn
Like the kind of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in . grip
And start on a long, long hike
You'll only find what you've left
behind,
For there's nsshing that's reallynew.
It's q knock at yourself vhea you
knock yVur town,
II isn't the town-it's you!
1sai towns are not made BY men afraid
Less somebody else gets ahead;
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise q town from the dead.
And if while you make your personal
stake,
Your neighbors can make one, too
Your town will be what you want it to
be,
It isn't the town-it's you!
-oo---
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pleske are visit
ing with Mrs. z. NJ. Haymaker AT Al
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07

Mrs. Agnes Schaffer and children
havs returned to their home in Grand
Junction. following the closing of the
summer term of the college. Mrs.
Schaffer will teach Mt the junction
this winter. Her mother, Mrs Ellen
Hogan expects to make her home with
her daughter in that city during the
winter months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07

The eolGsns of the -Wowan's Page"
are open to oil our lady readers. WAo
are inrited to contribute anything in the
ic0y of interesting nescs, household er-
perienees that may help Others, cooking
recipes, club and social doin0s, and any
good original story that zoe can Use.
Let's get together and make this page
the very best part of the paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07

Miss Esther Arterberry is reporting
for the News Champion these days.
If you know any news, tell it to Miss
Esther.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07

Miss Helen Stone has signed a con-
tract to teach at the Flying M ranch
on the Cochetopa this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07

Mrs. Phoeba Walker and daughter,
Miss Kate, returned Tuesday from a
two months visit with friends and
relatives in bayfield,, Fort Lupton and
Cripple Greek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pleske are visit
ing with Mrs. z. NJ Haymaker AT Al
mont tins week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
Marines EspahOles
en- Cristiania

Con motive de la estancia Ell aguas
septentrionalcs del crucero espailol
Cataluila. la prensa diaria de Girls
tianfa ha publicado los mas grandcs
elOgios de la marinerfa espaiiola, que
parece haber dejad0 honda huella dc
simpatfa Ell aquellas apartadas latitu-
des.
Tn peri0dicO dice:
Limpios, Sallardos, alcgrcs cruzaron
nuestras GALES los marinos espaloles !;
visitaron la ciudad sin promovcr un
incidente Y sin eXcederse NADIA Ell la
bcbida.
Otro colega Sc expresa asf:
Zarp6 el buque espaiiol sin dejar
detrds un desertor, nj un enfermo. Es-
to sucede con los hombres del sur, V
en- clio debfamos fijarnos nOsotrOs no
imitando los hOmbres del NOrte-in-
giles yanquis-que nos visitaron an
teriormente, dejando sembrado el es-
panto donde quiera que han estado.
Siempre habfamos sospechado que
los espaiioles, contra su fama de gente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
FLOR DE EsPANA

Asf Sc titula la bella sugestiva
cinta cinematografica que Sc exhibira
en- la noche del lunes pr6ximo ell el
simpatico teatro Tres Banderds.
Flor de Espafia, es sin duda la me-
ior production Y la mas atractiva pc
licula del afo, es donde aparece la
celebre Elena Cortesina radiante Gle
belleza graeia sin cuento.
Este film, la vez que delicado y
suggestive, asf como sensational, pre-
sentara paisajes aut6nticos de Espaha,
deiando yer a los Reyes en- los momen-
tos que asistieron una gran corrlda
de toros llevada cabo en- la Plaza de
Madrid por los mejores espadas de La
naci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
ReSO|uciOnGS JudiCja|GS

La Corte de Distrito de San Juan
distrito primero ha resuelto con fecha
2 del corriente los siguientes asuntos
Juana Rivera VS.. Ricardo Sepdlve-
da. -(DivorciO.) La NGOrte concede q
la demandante ell benefcie para liti-
gar como pobre.
4 Francisco Lopez Sanchez VS.. Eduar-
do O'erral, (Ejecuci0n Hipotecaria. }
La Corte ordepa due por el Secretaric
Sc expida al marshal mandamiento dc
ejecuci6n de sentencia.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Jose
Javier Y otro (Infracci0n de la Ley
de Sanidad. La COrte concede una
pr6roga a los acusados de so dfas pa.
IA presentar La exposition del case.
Costa y Sahtini VS.. Antonio Guz-
man. (Cobro de dinero.) La Corte
decret6 ell aseguramiento de la sen.
tencia.
Domingo Salas, (Exparte.) La Cor,
te expidi6 cartas testamentarias a ia.
vor del peticionario.
Manuel Carbia VS.. Ortega Hermanos
(Daflos Y perjuicios. La Corte apro.
be la estipulaci6n de las parties radi.
cadas ell dfa q del coriente y senalt
la vista del presente case para ell dfa
20 de septiembre.
Manuela Ropd6n VS.. Manuel Julia
!, (Dafios Y perjuicios.) A moci6n de Ii
1 demandante la Corte lie concedio uni
pr6rroga de cinco dfas para presental
una fianza.
Gomez Y. Vega Sues. VS.. Juan Cor
sino y otro. (Cobro de Obligation
La Corte aprob6 la estipulaci0n de lal
parties radicada ell 25 del corriente f,
dict6 sentencia de acuerdO con los ter
minos de la misma.
Juan Ortega Sanchez VS.. Felician'
Marrero. (Desahucio.) A moci6I
presentada por ell demandante, la Cor
te orden6 que Sc expidiese nuevo EN-
lplazamiento.
Porto Rico Fruit xchange VS.
lC. r. Newton. (Entrega de bonOs.
A moci6n de la demandante, la Cort'
dict0 una orden para que Sc pids
mandamiento de ejecuci0n al marshal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
ALMA LATINA INIcIA UNA INTE-
/ REsANTE ENcUEsTA


ALMA LATINA, La simpatica re-
vista semanal que con tanta puntua-
lidad viene apareciendo, anuncia que
ha alberto una encuesta entire los in
telectuales puertorriquenos mas visi-
bles para conocer sus opiniones sobre
que belleza de la mujer, la moral la
iffsica, tiene mas eficacia para enamo-
3rar a los hombres.
Dicha encuesta ha sido originada
pOf los interesantes artfculos que el
cplto escritor doctor Antonio Marti-
nez Alvarez ha publicado en- ALMA
LATINA, Sebre la conservation de la
belleza de Ian Iujer per medic del ge-
nero de alimeiMei0n.
Dicho sea de paso, en- ell ndmero de
Alma Latina, correspondence este
sabado, .el doctor Martinez Alvarez pu-
blica el 1ltimo de dichos artfculos,
que contiene consoles cientificos sobre
los alimentos que debe tomar la mujer
en- Puerto Rico, en- defensa de su be-
lleza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
Ell MOTIN DE EsTA MANANA

En- la maiana de hoy, hora las 5:15,
en- la casa de Belen Romero, en- la ca
lie del Sol, los individuos Carlos j.
Rivie Jose Weber y Ramon Fonseca,
con armas, entire elias una pistola,
promovieron un fuerte escandafo RI
iiendo mutuamente resultando Rivie
con una herida de bala en- la tercera
falange del dedo indice de la mano IL
quierdo y otras contusiones de carac-
ter grave, siendo asistido y recluido
en- ell Hospital Municipal. Todos fue-
ron arrestados denunciados por alte-
rar la paz publica. La pistola no pu-
do ser ocupada.