davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Doris Kenyon will play the leading
feminine role in THE Gift" a new
play by Julia Chandler and Alethea
Lucas. to he produced soon. by Anna
Lambert Stewart.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

"Sunbolnet Sue" a new musical
comedy, by Robert B. Smith and Gus
Edwards, got good start at Will
mington, Del, last week.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Jacques Lebaudy. a nephew of Olga
Nethersole, will be in the cast of Pi-
randellos "Floriani's Wife," which
opens in New York tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
In the Spotlight.

Kathryn Martin has signed a three
year contract with Florenz Ziegfeld.
Evening star., 1923-09-30


Nethersole, will be in the cast of Pi-
randello's "Florianis Wife," which
opens in New York tomorrow night.
Whats Your Wife Doing?" a new
farce by Emil Nyitray and Herbert
Hall Winslow, will have its first show
ing tomorrow night in New York.
"The Dancing Honeymoon which
opens in New York tomorrow night.
has been renamed Battling Butler
under which name il was originally
produced in England.
The Neighborhood Playhouse. New
York. with an opening bill made up
of The Player Queen, by William
Butler Yeats, and The Showing Up
of Blanche Posnet." by Bernard Shaw.
will reopen for its tenth season some
time next month.
The Leftover" Henry W. Savage's
musical comedy. in which Ada May
is featured, closed its preliminary
tour last night. The company will be
reorganized and rehearsals have been
called for this week for New York
production.
"Polly Pearl" by Martin Brown,
went into rehearsal last week under
A. H, Woods direction, with Mary
Nash as the star. The company in
cludes Elizabeth Risdon. Frank Hor-
ton, Gavin Muir and others. Lester
Lonergan is staging the play
"A Love Scandal. now in rehearsal,
Is promised a Broadway presentation
next month The cast includes NOR
man Trevor, Edith Tallaferro' FeTH
Warram. Charlotte Granville, Mona
Kingsley and Marjory Chard.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

What's Your Wife Doing?" new
farce by Emil Nyitray and Herbert
Hall Winslow, will have its first show
ing tomorrow night in New York.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17

Edward Page Castor. an areheol.
ogist and brother of Lucy Page Gas
ton. Of auti-eigaret fame. is searching
at Ggavesend. England. for the bones
of the Indian Princess Poeahontas.
whom he claims as an ancestor. In
dienaut Britons whose forbears liz
buried with the legendary savior 81
Captain John Smith. have threatened
CASTOR for violating their dead in his
search. Although armed with a per
nit from the home office ANA accom-
panied hy British anthropologists, he
Is meeting with much resistance
Marquis Curzon, foreign secretary
has added his Voice TO the protest
against the search az Gravesend.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17
ACCEPTS NEW PAsToRATE
Rev. !. W. Gsrs,, Formerly Of Thomp
son, Coo. To Spokane. Wash.

Residents Of Thompson and Wei
nifty. particularly those holding mem
bership IN the Thompson Baptist
church, will be- interested TO know
that q former pastor, Rev John View
ten Garst, II. D., recently accepted
the pastorate of the First Baptist
church, Spokane, Wash.
Thompson His First Pastorate
It was about 2 years ago that
Mr.. Garst was pastor of tine local
church. He was "a theological semi
nary student i'm those days. lie went
from Thompson to Oakland, Cali
fornia and recently resigned to 20
TO Spokane.
James H. Converse who has been
treasurer Of the Thompson church
for years. received a long letter from
Mr.. Garst, telling him of the change
in pastorate he has just made.
The following is clipped from
church paper. telling something about
Mr.. Garst and his accomplishments
in Oakland:
Rev. John Newton Garst has re-
signed the pastorate Of the Twenty
third avenue church, Oakland. Cali
fornia. to accept the call of the First
church, Spokane, Washington. The
seven years Of his Oakland pastorate
have been fruitful. An average of
more than one new member has
joined the church on every Lords
day he has been in the pulpit. There
have been at least, 500 confessions
of faith.
Membership Increases Greatly
Sixty-four per cent of the present
membership has been gathered since
the pastorate began MIR. Garst has
preached i 400 sermons and made
5000 pastoral calls The church
offerings have increased goo per cent,
and the average gift is sac member
The entire church building has been
renovated In addition TO his pastoral
duties Mr. Garst has served the COM
munity in various ways, and has held
several UNCONVENTIONAL positions Of
trust. He is a trustee Of the UNI
versity Of Redlands and Of the Berke
ley Baptist Divinity School. The
First church Of Spokane. is the lead
ing church in Eastern Washington,
and is one Of the ten strategic Bap-
fist churches on the Pacific coast
The retiring pastor. DR.. John Z.
Smith. returns 90 Michigan, his nat
tive state, as State secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17

door ventiator
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17

couldn't do my work without help. and
the doctors told me that an operation
was all there was left. | would not
consent 20 that. 50 my husband brought
me a bottle of Lydia +. Pinkhsn
Vegetable Compound and begged me
10 take il. | have taken fourteen bot
ties Of il and feel ten years younger.
Life rs full of hope. DO all niy house
work and had large garden this year.
| never viii be without the Vegetable
Compound in the house. and when my
two little girls reach womanhood In
tend 20 teach them 90 take IL. | am
never too busy 10 tell some suffering
sister OF my help. and you can use my
name and letter 20 spread the good
news Of Lydia +. pinkham' medicines.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17
NAVY RECRUITING STATION
NOW OPEN IN WIILIMANT1c

The L. S. Navy Recruiting Service
has opened a recruiting station ut
The post office in Willimantie Two
Ren are on duty at this station every
week day between the hours OF $50
a. "a. and $50 p. m. They will be
pleased TO meet any young men from
Putnam and vicinity who are interest
ed In tine Naval Service
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17
The Closed Car You Buy Now
You'll Use Next Winter

Any owner who has felt winter winds whs-
ting through the ili-htting doors and fiimsy
panels Of makeshift closed car knows there
is no substitute for quality.
The 1924 Model Studebaker Light Six
Sedan you buy now viii not only serve you
admirably this summer and next winter. but
will endure for years.
II is sturdily built FOR long. hard service. to
ride comfortably. TO look WeI and 70 operate
at a moderate expense.
And when you are ready 20 trade il IN on a
ncN car the depreciation viii be reasonable.
Stadcbakcf used car values are high because Of
Studehakefs inherent merit And there IS
always a market for used Stuaebskers.
The substantial hard wood and steel body
with its bread windows and four wide doors,
its rich mohair velvet plush upholstery, and
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17

Emilio Aguinaldo, Jr., the son Of
the former Philippine rebel leader.
was graduated from Phillips Andoyer
Academy recently. He plans to en-
ter the Naval Academy at Annapolis
in the autumn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17

Nineteen thousand insects are re-
quired 10 make one pound of eoehi-
neal dye. Only the bodies of the fe-
males are used. They are wingless
and each one produces over l,000
young which spread over the plants
rapidly
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17

i3e when was al
mos al,..arable. and
II could not even let
the bed clothing rest
ON my body atnighf.
y had been sick for
seven years. but not
SO bad until the last
cightecnmunths. and
had become SO run
down that | cared
for nobody. an d
would rather have
died than live. |
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17

many refnements. is a model Of Studebaker
craftsmanship.
Construction Of the chassis is an achieve
ment IN the use of precision methods in large
scale manufacture Proof Of this lies in the
machining of all surfaces of the erankshaft and
connecting rods to which is largely due its viz
tual freedom from vibration. This is an exclu-
sive Studebaker practice on cars at this price.
The smooth-running Light-Six motor has
made friends everywhere for its durability,
power and aexihility just as il has for its
economy and reliability.
The Light.Six Sedan is low priced because
It IS built complete by SfudehAlser in large
volume, but there isn't a cheap thing about il.
L IS above par in every particular.
Studebaser's reputation for producing high
class transportation fer y years is worth con-
sidering when you buy car
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17

An army aviators' map emboeying
. comprehensive survey Of all noun
tnins and valleys Of the Pacific Coast
has been completed. II is believed
that this map viii permit aviators to
Determine their positions IN territory
wholly unfamiliar 70 them.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17
obey Say

The political volcano Is already
spouting lava streams--of talk.
f THAT
HYDE bet Jake that an automobile
tire fun Of air weighed more than
fat.
+ THAT
one Of them won the bet.
+ THAT
The watering trough in Union
Square hasn't been cleaned since
Maud S was colt.
THAT
Even Fords balk when their tanks
are filed with water from il.
THAT
Grove street dogs are cutting up.
THAT
Already they're calling the Levia-
than the Levi Nathan.
THAT
Woodstock Fair. Brooklyn Fair,
and the Street Fair all come in Sep
TENDER.
THAT
Each will be bigger and better
than ever"
THAT
People who send anonymous COM
municafions to the editor about their
neighbors should know better.
THAT
The Patriots new linotype machine
is now in position.
THAT
Hiram johnson seems to know why
we shouldn't go into another war, but
he cant tell why we went into the
last.
THAT
IL takes more than generation TO
make most people believe that only
the profteers win in any war.
THAT
Some women's hair looks as though
il were hung on hooks.
THAT
The band concerts on the square
Wednesday nights are a welcome
comeback.
THAT
The band didn't play "Annie Lau-
riep
THAT
II all the stories about the escaped
lanatie were true, life in Windham
County would be like the last act of
Hamlet"
THAT
Bank Commissioner Byrne's motto
for America at present IS, Work
Hard and Don't Talk"
THAT
Some Of the bathin' scots are sum
thin awful
THAT
Motoring ON Sunday is ike serv-
ing in a chain gang.
THAT
The City Court was flooded again
on Monday.
+ THAT
Dollar Days coming.
+ THAT
Barney Google has nothing on
SOME Of the Bugbee Corner standees.
/ THAT
Chautauqua has the finest program
yet.
f THAT
A ham sandwich IS a different sort
Of an affair when jeanette hands it
TO You.
+ THAT
All the chatter about the water sup
niN has died down again
I THAT
The new filter Is in running order.
I THAT
There is no cause to complain.
THAT
The Patriot thanks the Webster
Times and the Danielson Transcript
I for recent friendly help.
/ THAT
One man who went fishing off Bos-
ton Harbor caught six bottles and
key.
f THAT
The goldenrod is out again, hang it,
/ THAT
This is hay fever season.
THAT
Some folks would pawn their coat
for a coat Of tan
] THAT
one sunburn doesn't make sum
mer.
THAT
Snow aeas don't make a winter.
/ THAT
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17

James John Davis. Secretary OF
Labor, was born in Tredegar, South
Ia 1873.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-17
CORRECT
Thrown Jug

Drown Jug
Iuquisitive Ito fat boy) Say,
what does your mother feed you on"
Fut One ttired of being razxed)
"a table"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
CUBA POLICE READY
TO PREVENT UPRISING
Threat That Bombs Might Be
Thrown Brings Protective
Measures.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 16.-Reserve
forces Of the national police are be-
ing held in their precinct stations IN
readiness to guard the presidential
palace and other public buildings in
Havana. The holding of the police Is
due to unconfirmed reports that bombs
might be hurled against government
buildings. The reserves are to be
kept at their positions for several
days.
The report of bomb plot reached
the government officials simultane-
ously with stories of alleged revolu-
tionary talk from members of the
Veterans and Patriots Association
and the receipt In Havana of circu-
lar dated at Bayam. Cuba, threaten
ing a resort to violence. There have
been reports of violence In the In
terror. but official denial has been
given them by government officials.
Gen. Garcia-Velez. president Of the
Veterans and Patriots Association.
who is in hiding. Informed the Asso-
ciated Press yesterday that he was
he was satisfied it would prove sue
cessful. DR.. Oscar Soto. secretary
general of the association, is declar-
ed to be convinced that armed force
should be resorted to shortly IL nee
essary to carry out the program of
spaigne, the other one of the big
three" which is demanding reforms
in the administration, is understood
to occupy a middle ground in the
controversy. but he declared today
there was no disagreement in the as
sociation and that the present propa-
ganda to mold public opinion for the
reforms would go on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

her debut here this year In thV opera
she. wanted angered the singer, she
said, az the manner in which they
"bossed' her.
There must be no boss IN my
work except the work itselt" she
said. "Only the dictates OF that
should be considered. I have worked,
worked hard. to make . name for
myself and I cant rsceiVe dictation
The selection Of tbs opening opera
now is a secondary matter, Nine
Galli-Curci said, declaring that even
II her request that she be permitted
to open her season here In aDlnoreh
and not "Lakme." "a the company In
sisted, be granted, It would not
change her decision to sever connec-
lions with Chicago opera after the
present season.
Nine. Galli-Curct will return here
near the close of the month In antici-
patton OF her opening appearance
December 8.
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
SEEK BUSINESS ENEMY
IN TEXAS BOMB DEATHS
Police Think Real Estate Disputes
May Have Led to Barnes
Staying.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November 1s.
The hunt for the sender of the
bomb which killed James A. Barnes
and his son, Jesse, in Corpus Christie
Wednesday, has shifted to the scene
of the crime. Officers here last night
declared they belived the person,
who is said to. have given the bomb
to Leon Morales. newsboy, to ship.
was from Corpus Christi and had
probably returned to that city.
Chief Deputy Sheriff A. Newton, IT.,
Is of the opinion that personal
enemy of Barnes Is responsible for
his death. The deputy said Barnes
had several disputes in regard to
are said to have ceused bitterness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
TREATED LIKE COOK,
ASSERTS GALLI.CURCI
Prima Donna Says She Will Have
No Boss, Except Her Work, in
Chicago Opera.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoca ted Press
CHICAGO, November 16. - Nine.
Galh-Curci was treated by the man
agement of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company in a manner she would not
use toward her cook, the prima donna
declared here last night in passing
through the city en- route east.
TT was like taking me by the
neck" she said, illustrating with
thumb and forefinger, putting me In
n hole and telling me to stay there
I won't tolerate that"
Not so much the fact that the COM
pany would not permit her to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
OPPOSES SCHOOL BIBLE.
Religious Educator Speaks for In
dependent Teaching.

CHICAGO, November 16.-Opposition
to religious education In the pub
lie schools. even to the extent of daily
scrtptural reading, was expressed by
General. Secretary Hugh s. MaKill
representing the International Sunday
School Council Of Religious Educa-
ton, before religious educators from
all sections meeting here in a con-
sultattve conference Of church school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

Among the Eskimos a widow or
orphan child Is never left alone, but
taken into the house and family circle
Of the nearest relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

dertaken and executed absolutely in
dependent of the state. Methods and
problems of the daily Bible school
conducted by the church are the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

ject matter of the tfree-day confer
ence of Religious EDUCATION and the
International Association Of Daily
Vacation Bible Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
workers.

workers.
Character building through relig
ious training. the speaker declared. Is
the Job of the church, 1T should be un-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
SERVICE AT FORT
Fifteenth Field ARTILLERY ArTanges Pro-
gram for Sunday.

The Fifteenth Field Artillery Regi-
mcnt Sunday for the first time took the
responsibility Of furnishing a religious
service for the entire cantOnment Of
Fort Sam Houston.
A special musical program was ar
ranged by Lieutenants Roberts, Wede-
meyer and Warrant Officer Mueller.
The program was opened by the Fiji
teenth Field Artillery orchestra playing
a special arrangement ~ numbers, and
through the courtesy of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church. n mixed quartet from the
choir sang. Chaplain William i. Fisher
conducted the service and preached the
sermon. choosing as his text 10, l come
to do Thy will. o God"
A large number Of people attended the
service as result of the efforts Of the
publicity directed by Lieutenant King.
Staff Sergeant Smithline and Sergeant
RenOlds. Decorations for the service,
which were worked around the regi-
mental colors and the battery guidons.
were put up under the direction of n
committee composed Of Mesdames Thur
Der, Parkhurst, Wallace and King.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
OIL WORTH 100000
LOST AS LIGHTNING
STRIKES TWO TANKS
Thousand Employees Work.
ing Nearby at Time of
Explosion.

Beaumont. Tex, Jan. 15.-The Mag
nolia Refining Company suffered more
than a half million dollar loss here Sun
day when lightning struck two tanks
containing 10000 barrels Of gasoline
and destroyed them. By pumping the
refinery was able TO save but lS,OOO
barrels of the product
Gasoline is worth about $500 barrel
wholesale and the replacement cost OF
the two tanks is placed at S3G,OOO.
The bolt of lightning came during
a rain storm here about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, and by 1 o'clock it was re
ported the flames were under control.
The tanks are located within the refin-
cry enclosure and more than n thou
sand men were working nearby when
the explosions came.
Every employee that could he sum.
moned soon was armed with a shovel
and a lcvee was thrown up around the
two burning containers. Work contin-
nee throughout the night to keep the
flames from spreading.
The tanks are situated but a short
distance from a battery of high press
urc stills and for a time danger of eG-
blossoms were said to be great.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
BLANKS FOR FARMERS
Commissioner Offers Forms for Keeping
Cost OF Cotton.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 15.-Dlanks for
keeping account of the cost of producing
cotton in Texas have been prepared by
George d. Terrell, commissioner of agri-
culture, and they are for free distribu-
ton to the farmers.
The department of agriculture has
prepared a blank form for keeping the
cost of producing the cotton crop for the
year 1928" declared Commissioner Ter
rell. "and we request all farmers who
will cooperate with US in keeping the
cost of production to write for these
blanks.
at is very important to establish the
average cost of producing cotton in or
der to convince the manufacturers and
the general public that cotton must be
sold for cost of production and reason
able profit in order to continue its pro-
duction.
I'VE have our annual report and
new pecan bulletin ready for distribu-
ton. They will be sent free upon appli-
cation to the State Department OF Agri-
culture"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
COUSINS STAY EACH
OTHER IN DUEL WITH
RAZOR AGAINST GUN
Pull Shades, Lock Doors
and Eight 1t
Out."

Granite City. Ill.,, Jan. 15.-Abraham
Kalosian, As years old, and Dick Kalo-
sian, IS, cousins. killed each other here
last night in razor and revolver fight
in a closed room following a quarrel
over Abraham paying attention to
Dicks divorced wife, Mrs. Marian
Kalosian, IS, who was seriously wound
ed. according to police.
Mrs. Kalosian was granted a divorce
from Dick several months ago, and
Abraham had been attentive TO her,
according to the police.
Dick found Abraham and his divorced
wife together last night. and a quarrel
ensued, the men agreeing TO go TO Mrs.
Kalosian's house and fight 1t out"
Police were notified by persons who
overheard the alteration. and, rushing
to the house, found the doors bolted
and the window shades drawn.
Smashing in the door, officers found
the cousins lying near each other in
the front room, Dick with his throat
slashed and Abraham with a bullet
through his heart. The men still grasped
their respective weapons, razor and a
revolver.
Mrs. Kalosan. suffering from a bull
let wound lay near the men. She was
taken 10 a hospital. She said her for
mer husband had shot her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
How Tin Vas Giren-

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 15.-The tip,
resulting in the arrest in Chicago of
man believed by the police to be
Albert 4. Hollywood. sought for Ques-
tioning in connection with the Denver
mint robbery, came from an underworld
character here, !. r. WalstOn. chief of
detectives here said.
Local police learned that the suspect
had talked over long distance from
Chicago to a girl here, Chief Walston
said and Immediately notified the Chi
cago police.
An underworld character overheard
the conversation. according to Chief
NaIston, Immediately notifying the
police.
- sent pictures Of HOLLYWOOD and
'Ct another man whose name l do not
desire TO give TO the Chicago police. "
he said. had information about ten
days ago that they were connected with
the Denver robbery"
NalstOn said that he had tplegraphed
the police at Springfield. No. where
HOLLYWOOD is wanted in connection with
q $4,000 holdup Of a messenger for
the st. Louis-San Francisco railroad
asking them to send a warrant TO Chi
cagO Immediately,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

the Socialists who declined - cooper.
ate with the government parties and
nationalist. were poorly attended. Al
these meetings the speakers denounced
the CunO government bitterly for It's
attitude Of tolerance toward the ma
tionalists.
Hotels Are StOrmed
Communists also held protest meet
ings at one of which an old German
flag. which had been captured from a
nationalist organization, was burned
publicly. In an effort to get even ma
tionalists stormed several hotels fire.
ouented by foreigners, insulted the
guests, among whom were a number
of Americans and tried to force the
proprietors to hoist the old black. red
and white imperial flag. but the police
interfered before the mob succeeded.
The French and Belgian embassies
and the Hotel Bellevue. headquarters
of the Inter-Allied commission are
heavily guarded by troops.