davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
CLARK GIRLS REVUE
 COMING ID PALACE
Musical Comedy Vaudeville Fea.
 lure Tor Next Week

Starting next week Monday for an entire week the Palace will offer their first presentation of real Broadway musical comedy revue in the offering or The Clark Sisters Revue" The cast includes seventeen sterling per formers has a wealth of special seen cry electrical effects and magnificent
 wardrobe, and beyond all boasts Of the prettiest chorus Of Broadway
 peaches that can be found anywhere in a musical show. Tn fact they arc one Of the featured attractions with
 the show as they arc wonderful look
 CTS. wear pretty clothes well and sing and dance great. Tho featured come.
 dian is new to this section of the country as he has played in Broadway productions only season after season.
 Ii is Harry Myers, that clever little comedian who is guaranteedto cause
 Palace patrons to turn red with
 laughter. The revue also stars number of vaudeville acts during the running and introduces some very fine musicians. particularly the saNo- phone quartettes, and the violin play ing of Miss Mary Clark. who is a most talented violinist. In fact the revue offers little bit Of everything from grand opera to rag time and 1t is certain that the entertaining Clark Sisters. three in number will receive the applause that has greeted them everywhere. This is their first pres. entation in New Britain and the man. agement promises a show the equal Of which has never been seen nere before. They will remain all week with change Of show on Thursday. The photoplay offering with the revue will present a Paramount picture with Jack Holt in "Nobody's Money" Ii Is one of Mir. Holt's latest and best pictures With the change of show on Thursday comes the fascinating Mae Murray in her star picture Jazz mania" For Sunday night two fine photoplays will be shown with an all star cast in The Man Who Waited" an excellent western drama; and James Morrison and Ethel Grey Terry will be seen in shattered Idols" a spiendid drama Of the treacherous Orient. Coming attractions are Jackie -ooran in Long Live the King and 1 Marion Davies in Little Old New York" On Sunday for four days as a specisi attraction the latest novelty in one reel pictures will be offered In the form Of a song festival The film is called Sing Elm Again" and gives the audience an opportunity 10 sing old songs in the manner of Illustrated sorcs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
nnn rTIIn,,s rAIn

Crowds stiIl follow the lure of eK- eeIient entertainment being furnished st the odd Fellows Harvest Carnival now taking place in odd Fellows hall. Is4 Arch street. In an effort to pre- sent something good. something un- usual but sabose all something enters teining. the program selected for this etenfng Is. "Just Boys and Girls. an act that carries with it merit. mirth and a big surprise. Monday night wIiI hs the lsst opportunity fo visit fhe O55 Feiiswr Harvest Carnival.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

men". not moving picture, but
 vaudeville novelty, has been booked
 for early showing here as is ous
 Mitchell and the Maryland singers.
 on Fist street at Broadway MT. Mor-
 osco will personally surprise and di-
 rect the instruction of the pupils al
 the school. He will bSassistcd by
 Mrs. Morosco. who has been Mir Mor-
 osco's leading woman for q number of years.
 Modern dramas eNclusiyeiy will be taught. Modern plays will be placed into immediate rehearsals, and the pupils will be cast for various parts in them. Professional performances will be given by the pupils every three or four weeks after the first two months' training,
 The first woman stage manager has made her appearance in New York. She is Miss Regina Mermei who has been appointed to assist the stage manager of "The Dancers" in which the Shuberts arc presenting Richard Bennett at the Broadhurst theater. Miss Mermel has been an actress and a playbroker, and she is now studying stage technique with a view to found- ing childrcn's theater, which will be conducted along similar lines to the children's theater in Moscow.
 A modern version Of the Shakes peare comedy classic "rhe Tanning of the shrew' will be made by Bonnie Zeidman for Principal Pictures scor- poration. William Boaudine will direct the picture but no cast has been se- leeted as yet.
 The special production of Cecil B. DeMille's epic Of ancient and modern times "The Ten Commandments" will have its New York premier at the George NJ. Cohan theater, 42nd street and Broadway, on Friday evening, December 21. The present stage of the Conan will be torn out and new equipment installed.
 Characteristic of all stories by the late Richard Harding Davis, war cor. and novelist, "The Excit- ers,r one Of his greatest works, has been produced for the screen by Will liam Fox. John Gilbert has the lead with Betty Bouton playing opposite him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

i motion picture version of Sinclair TyeHis Main Street vffl he shown st the Lgceum thestrr the frt halr Of next week ir conjunction win a pro- gram Of Paramount vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

All Star Cast in the Western
 Drama THE MAN WHO WAITED'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26
DOING HIS STUFF

Some time ago Frear sent out an
announcement that he world, at the
opening of the next session of Con-
gress, introduce a resolution demand
ing an investigation of charges al
legged to have been made against GER
tain congressman by Gen. Wood of
the Philippines,
The press bulletin of the Philip
pine Commission of independence an
nounces that Gov. Wood officially
denies having made any such charges
or any threats to publish names in
this connection.
But Frear gets his picture in the
bulletin, and a lot of free publicity
for making much ado about nothing.
Jim sure knows the old game, and
how to work it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26
SUBSCRIPTION $500 Per Year

bludgeon, soft pies, trick hat, and so
forth.
They're playing deuces and Jokers
wild in politics; no doubt about the
leading figures being deuces ana
ioke1s, either. 1t might look as
though this is what the commun
peepul want, but to us it looks more
as though the commun peepul don't
care a hang who's who or why when
it comes to tearing the seat OF govern
ment. A rent in the rear is funnier
than a neat, servicable piece of goods,
and it's easier to see joke than to
think out a business proposition.
More people read the absurd
"comic strips" than the editorials OF
the best edited dailies, and the more
absurd the comedy the more popular
it is. There, apparently, lies the
secret of today's success in politics.
Congressional nobodies on JOY
trip through Europe get by with I'M
pressive statements concerning the
work" they were doing there; fiz-
zle legislature is "well received" for
its valient attempt to do nothing and
do it well; job-hound politicians are
debating appointments and no ques-
tons asked; tax-nuts are claiming
distinction for their ignorance on the
subject, and every politician in the
lot is out for reelection on the ground
of proved incompetence or certified
insanity.
It's day of political comedy
May the widest, wierdest, woozies
nut win! He will!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
SALARIES

The following facts are contrib
uted from complications sent out
from the offices of the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Ry. Co.
The salaries of the railroad presi-
dents are no greater, and generally
not as large as those paid to execu+
tive officers of other large business
concerns. In aggregate the salaries
of railroad presidents and all other
officials receiving Five Thousand
($5,0OO00) Dollars per year or more
constitute only three quarters of one
per cent Of the railroads gross rev.
enue. The reports of the Interstate
Commerce Commission recently made
to Congress establish this state
ment. 1t is, therefore, evident that
if high class and efficient men are to
be secured by the railroads the sal
aries paid are not excessive and it is
also evident that a reduction of the
presidents salaries would amount to
but fraction of IL of the gross
revenue which would not benefit the
public. Even though all officials re-
ceiving Five Thousand ($5,000.00)
Dollars or more per year were paid
nothing it would mean a reduction of
the gross revenue of less than 1fe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26

country"
"The soldier" continued the As
sistant Secretary of War, lis pre-
sumably not more patriotic than the
vast majority of our citizens.
Through long association it has be-
come to him living thing. When
he thinks of country he thinks of the
flag; when he sees the flag he visions
his country and all for which it
stands. To him, defense of country
and the flag are one and inseparable."
Held on Flag Day LAG years after
the adoption of the National emblem
by the Continental Congress at Phila-
delphia on June IA, 1777, the con-
ference seems especially significant
at this time. It's effect will undoub-
tedly be to greatly clarity the rules
and traditions concerning the prope.
use of the flag, thereby preserving
its prestige and place in the hearts
of the American people.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26
DOWN ON THE FARM

After a hard week in the city Of
fee and the stuffy flat the cosmopo-
lite must bundle into the OF buss and
smotah" into the country, for
visit with "Uncle Jawn" or cousin
Petah."
Take trip over any popular motor
route on the Sabbath and you'll see
them ensconsed at every farm, hordes
of them. Their youngsters are
chasing the poultry and livestock,
the older children have turned out
the stables to provide riding
academy, the mater and the COVER
nor are occupying the easy chairs
on the porch while being served
with nice cool milk, etc.
In the kitchen, over a red-hot stove
t'ma," of the farm, is cooking up
monster chicken dinner, Aunt Hilma
is getting out, washing up and
placing the extra dishes and silver
ware, Sally is busting off the furnl-
ture ard getting the rooms all tidied
up; pa is hustling kindling, cranking
the freezer, carrying water, and oc-
casionally rushing off to retrieve
livestock that has been chased out in
to the highway or the grainfelds.
The hired help, off for the day.
have dandied up and gone to town to
watch the ball game. But pa and
ma of the farm, who have been put
ing in only Ia to Is hours day dur
ing the week at labor which would
finish off the average metropolitan
in jig time, are happily providing
much needed rest for their city
cousins. Next winter pa and ma
will come to the city some morning,
be escorted around the shopping
district, fed at restaurant, taken to
the show, and perhaps get a taxi
ride to the station, in plenty of time
to catch the evening RATHER.
"Come again, all of you, and Of
ten," smiles ma, and returns to the
kitchen to attack the mammoth pile
of dishes in the sink, while pa goes
to collect the stock and milk the
cows.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26
PROPER USE OF THE FLAG

1t is gratifying to know that the
conference of many patriotic societies
held at Washington recently under the
auspices of the Americanism Com
mittee of tn American Legion adop-
ted practically intact the War De-
partment's recent circular on the
proper use of the United States flag.
Addressing the conference, Assist
ant Secretary of War Dwight F.
Davis said: eff every American
looked upon our country's flag as
does the soldier, the future OF
America would be secure. =.
The problem is one of education,' not
of compulsion. Punitive laws will
not produce the desired reverence
from the heart any more than such
laws will produce love of country
Most of the violations are due to ig-
norance of the flag etiquette of oui
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26

Adolph Christensen of the town of
Baldwin was drowned at Hopes
lake last Sunday noon. Mr.. Christ
ensen and family and Garrett De
Young and family had gone to the
lake where they were going to have
a picnic dinner and enjoy swim.
1t was shortly after their arrival that
the drowning took place. Nh. Christ
ensen was man of about 40 years of
age and leaves a wife and two small
children to mourn his loss.-Ham
mond News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26
I.6cieUt

w. R. C.
Regular meeting of the w. R. G..
Saturday, July %.
South Fork Ladies' Aid
The South Fork Ladies' Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. VIM. r. Baird
next Thursday, August 2.
Tuesday Afternoon
Misses Minnie and Nancy Bro
lander entertained party of lady
friends at the Brolander home Tues
day afternoon.
Eighth Birthday
On Wednesday afternoon, July IS,
Dickie Hayward entertained several
of his little friends il celebration of
his eighth birthday.
Miscellaneous Shower
A miscellaneous shower was given
for Mrs. r. H. Laue at her home
last Friday afternoon. About twenty
five of her lady friends were present.
Entertained Sunday
Richard Wears and family and Mrs.
Eva Wears, of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trig. Smuland and Mat Ebert
son and son were entertained at din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Green Sunday.
Friendship Class Picnic
The Friendship Class of the Con-
gregational church will have social
time on the church lawn Friday after
coon, July q. 1t is hoped that every
member can be present. A picnis
lunch will be served.
The Picnic Club
Mrs. Alice p. Weld was hostess for
the Picnic Club last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Pardee, of Duluth, and Mrs
VIM. Lusk, of Carriere, Miss, Miss
Augusta Willett, of st. Paul, and
Miss Lovila Mosher of New Rich
mond were guests of the Club.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26

Mrs. w. S. Babbidge was taken to
the hospital at St. Paul Friday even
ing. Her house dog got into fight
with couple of strange dogs and in
endeavoring to separate them had
one of her fingers bitten and her
hand badly lacerated. DR.. Dill adj
vised her to go to the hospital i'm
mediately and we understand it was
found necessary to amputate one of
her fingers. She is reported to be
getting along nicely now and expects
to be home again the latter part OF
the week.-Prescott Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26
CUSTARDS' NEW STAND

! If we read the writin' on the wall
with even the tiniest hint of ac-
curacy it's time to get off the plot
and thought idea in writing politics
and hop onto the new vehicle, the
slap-stick comedy, with padded
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26

When in need of anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
, 1923-11-15

IT, anyway for the tine beng. Never
theless speculation continues busy, on
the assumption that an election IS im-
pending and the expectation grows that
Parliament will be dissolved very soon
after its first meeting next Tuesday and
that an election will be fixed for DaceC1-
Der. Some Of the best informed pOii5l-
cal writer's, who hitherto have secuted
reports Of a December election. aban-
d0ned that view today and say tb2t the
section Of the Conservative Party " shing
the appeal to be deferred until January
has been oVerruIod and that a snap
election, which will be held almost inn
madiateIy. has been decided upon.
London, Nov. I1th.-A c0paratiVcly
new Premier is believed seldom tc have
been called upon to meet such an EN-.
barrassing and confusing set OF clrcum-
stances as Mr.. Stanley Baldwin will be
called upon to face when Parliament,
which was only elected about p year
ago, reasSembles next week. Neither
With nor without the Premjer's wish the
country has been firmly imbu9d with
the idea that Parliament will meet only
20 he Immediately dissolved, bat 1t be-
gins to appear to be exceedingly doubt
full whether this course will be followed.
When only a few weeks ago MIR. Bald
win announced his conviction thar pro-
lection was the only remedy for unem-
ployment, it is doubtful whether be
really contemplated bringing the Ques-
ton up to the test Of a general election
so speedily and he certainly cannot have
f0reseen such a grave state OF affairs as
now has arisen out OF Tia separations
~imbroglio. with apparently no hope OF
a reparatiOn conference in which The
United States will participate and with
Germany in a condition where nobody
darps pre- lict what the next move Will
be. What seems really to have happen.
ed is that Mr.. BaIGWln's hand mas been
forced Dy the sturdy proteetionjSt OF his
party and by the presence here OF Mr..
Bruce of Australia and the DonirIou
Premiers pressing for a tariff.
London. Nov. 1IDh. Under the head
iog Of Foreign Affairs" appears the
following: 1t was while the conferences
was sitting that the President OF the
United States renewed the offer Of the
United States Government to take part
in an international conference, or H.
oujrv to investigate the European prob
lem and to report upon the capacl y OF
Germany to make pay ments, to which
she is pledged. The conference cordial
" welcomed and decided to take immedi-
ate advantage of this overture and com
munications were at once entered into
with the Allied powers to obtain their
, 1923-11-15

as 1t SynchrOnlIeU Win the Munich IN
sarrection and Wiiesl read glamour fer
a dictatorship. Il has aroused consider
able curiosity, hHl popular opinion ap-
D ars wholly di~inrliaed to associate him
with present or failure ~nationaiistic ma
chinations if only for The reason that he
is viewed as being wholly ont Of the run
ming, in that he is considered a liability
to any reacti0aary enterprise. From the
political point Of view, Frederick Will
Hams return is thought likely to bring
about a serious Diplomatic sequel In the
nature Of a formal protest from the En-
tente Powers, possibly greater than that
already made, despite Chancellor Strpsp-
mann's orItf official contention that the
German Government knew OF no reason
in law, or in fact, which would Justify
its refusal to grant a German private
citizen the privilege of returning to his
native country. The eX-CroWn Prince
is reported to nave piVen the Strespnann
Government something more precise
than a mere gent mans agreemcut'
that he intended 10 con d LIT himself
wholly as a private burgler an co0iiHe
his artiV,tje, 10 the limits S .0r a 'rlllu
country squire. The Chancellor was al
so given the assurance, it it sad. That
Frederick William Wuud keep himself
OUT of t e r&nges of intervieWer5 and
cameras while on the way to DeIs.
Washington, Nov. 2th.-The Britt h
Government has notified tie Treasury
that lis ncXt payment on tie war debt
due December 10Th. will be i'm Liberty
Bonds. Tn pay neAt vii i.ciude %25,
OOO,oJ0 on the principal of The aLljga-
ton, an 500, 600, 900 interest.
Berlin, Nov. l2lh. Ado'ph Hitler,
loqlar gf fba Eacci.ti il R9v.y.1 ,,ao ar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-06
Ell desfle

Rompio el desfile de las tropas que
estaban @situadas a 10 largo de la ave-
nida Ponce de Leon y que Sc dilata-
ban desde la Biblioteca Carnegie.
La direction emprendida fue hacia ell
oeste por la <carretera hasta desembo-
car por la Gale de O'Donnell; de allf
al suroeste por dicha calle. hasta ell
recinto sur, luego, enfil6snaEa n
calIe de San Justo. pasando antes ell
aetitud marcial por frente al edificio
Federal fonde estaba establecida la tri-
buna. para ser revistados los coiltine
gentes por el Executive.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-06
La Hegada del Secre-
tario DENLY y
su COmitiva
Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)
v algeria. El Presi&ente de la Ca
mara, q Comisionado Residcnte y
otros caballeras son presentados Il los
huespedes. Tras algunas frases de
amigable cordialidad, Sc inicia. el de-
senlbarco.
La Banda del Regimiento bate una
marcha al descender el Secretario Y
el Almirante. Las fuerZas hacen los
honores de reglamento Y los autom6-'
viles van tomamlo los pasajeros, di-
rigiendose al Condad0 Vanderbilt.
El tempo muy agradable el Sc
cretario sus acompanantes mues-
transe admirados del bello paisaje de
la costa V de III verdasidad Diet nues-
tros alrededores. Antes de il San
turce, Sc realiza una jira al Moro.
Forma la tropa EN- el campo V la ba-
terra situada junto a la tumba del
general Holsdens, hace las salvas de
y Ill COllll-
'tiva eIitrtiffi bajo las recias b0vedas
del viejo castillo que allf Sc yergue
como uil bravo centinela centenario
Dcspues de- algunos momentos contem-
plando aquell6s alrededores, cuyo pai-
safe les dejo encantados, Sc deciden
a eontiitnir SUI marcha hacia el Con-
Eli Ell hermoso Hotel, los pasajeros
seEfeparten en- sus respectivos aloja-
mieAtdss Llega el Prcsidente del Sc
nado "a cgpnplimentarle, sieldo presen-
tado por el Presidente de la Camara
sefior Guerra Mondrag0n. Una vez
tornado el desayuno, los periodistas
visitan algunas redacciones, entire
elias la de Ell IMPARCIAL, en- la que
estuvieron varios minutos dos ilustres
representatives del New York Times.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-06

cent?, Pepa Arias, Mercedes Arias,
Juana ClaveH, Rosalia Alfonso, Te-
resa Capo, vuda de Antonsanti.
Fassks las fi44nas. Tn centenarsde
firmas de mujeres unidas en- lifsslucha
por lie triunfo de la causa feriiihista.
Han pasado cuatro amos aesde ten-
tonces. Algunas de las m$nsas han
muerto Sc han ausentado Ne Rohce,
otras quizas hayan variado DE- Qpinbn,
al entrar en- nueva vida, PUBS Se ban
casado; pero tenemos la esperahza' de
que por cada hueco que haya habido
en- esas filas-mayor n1mero de SOL
dados habran aumentando ese ejercito
que Sc dispone tomar hpsRio6es,
para asaltar la fortaleza da Senado
Y las Camaras, con otras ahnas Aas
poderosas que los fusiles WcSaoEes:
las armas de razon y del daEeehoA
De Rio Grande RoAefb-
con fecha 21 de mario, 1919 Sc ari-
gio al Presidente del Senado-enses-
ia forma: "Ochocientos trabajadores
Lola reunidos asamblea demandan
voto femenino sin restriction. Nues-
tro lena: todos libres todos escla-
vos"
Del mismo pueblo con fecha MARIO
"a, 1919-Maria Quinones, Rafaela
MILAN y Adriana Millan-trasmitie-
ron este telegrama al Presidente del
Senado:
1903 Mujeres en- Asamblea solici-
tan comedian voto femenino sin res
triccion.''
iQue dicen ahora las mujeres de
Yoiza Y Rio Grande?
Nota:
La seccion femenista seguira pu-
blicandose en- los periodicos, que bon
dadosamente, presten sus columnas
para la propaganda. Sc hara una his
! ltoria del nlovimiento feminista, en- la
Isla. M
La presidenta actual de la "Liga
Social Sufragista de Puerto Rico, es
la Srta. Beatriz Lassalle ventajosa-
mente conocida por sus dotes de inte-
| ligencia y de cultura.
| La Directiva del Primer Coniite Sc
ha removable, en- San Juan. iCual Sc
"a ell segundo Conite feminista que
[celebra elecciones en- la Isla?
Suplicamos todas las simpatiza-
tdoras de nuestra causa, que Sc orga-
nicen, la mayor brevedad possible.
Comit6 de Propaganda de Ia "Liga
Social de Puerto Rico.
(Se suplica a todcs los peri6dicos
Ila reproduccion.)
Mario de 1923. a.s