davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
SILVER WINGS WITH MARY CARR, AT FOX'S
Famous Mother Love Picture Opens Mon.--Wm. Farnum, Thurs.

Coming here direct from the Apollo theater on Broadway where it has
 had a three months run, and with no advance in prices, Mary Carr in 'Silver Wings" will open a three days run at FoX's theater Monday. Despite the theatrical magnitude of this production. there will be the us- ual vaudeville program. The last half of the week brings back William Far mum in Brass Commandments, and the management also announces early showings of My Friend the Davil," now on Broadway; Lights of New York" and Kentucky Derby" Alice Calhoun in "The Angel of Crooked Street" and William Duncan in No Denfense" are tomorrow nights fea- lures, together with comedies and news reels.
 "Silver Wings is regarded as the greatest triumph of real American love and life ever filmed. Movie lov- CTS emember Mary Carr in "Over the Hill," and this picture gives her an even greater opportunity. She has the role of a mother and devoted wife who assumes, upon her husbands death, the care of his business and the maintenance and bringing up of her two sons and daughter. In the prologue she is shown as young woman, happy and gay: later as a prosperous business woman; then as little gray haired forsaken old woman. Her two sons furnish splendid contrasts in character. One is slow and plodding, but sincere
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

cite Putterman. Bessie Kaplan, So- phie Kramer. Marty Kennedy. Ben jamin Cohen. B. Epstein, Mae Belle Swarsky. Sadie Lipman and mem bers of the "L" quartet consisting of Messrs. Loomis, Lucas, Lewis and Latham.
 A special dancing Japanese chorus will be one of the features of the pro- duction. Miss Anna Abrahamson will be the leader of this group and oth- CTS to appear with her are Sadye Koplowitz, Ida Birnbaum, Lillian Yankowitz, Josephine Miller. Evelyn Fucker. Jeanette Cans.
 Tickets for the production are now on sale and may be exchanged for reserved seats at the s. w. Menus store at 39S Main street on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 25, 26 and 27.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

while the other talways his mothers favorite) is lazy and deceitful. And as always is the case, he eventually brings disgrace upon his trusting mother. The daughter. over the pro- tests of her worthless brother, marries for love instead of riches. but is forced into bankruptcy. Step by step is shown the family becoming re- united after the keen realization that fidelity to their mother is a sure sign of happiness.
 The Kentucky Derby" which is coming soon, is thrilling melodrama of the old south: one which features the greatest racing event on the Am erican turf.
 My Friend the Devil" is a strong drama with great moral and really breaches semon-that of trust in God. It pictures the life of a great physician who admitted no higher power than the skill of his own pro- fession until ones day his little girl was sick and dying and then he changed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
WNyY NOTES OF THE SPOKEN STAGE THE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC
story eomes to a happy end.

etoFy comes 10 happy end
 Mary Thurman, famous as beauty star. portrays the frivolous wife Of a villain. Virginia Magee. another of the driffilh graduates, is the inEenue,
 The Keith vaudeville bill for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday will ba featured by the famous Broadway eomediennes Magic Clifton and Billy De Rex. who are known in theatrieals as the two funniest girls in yaude- vile, Other acts include Innes and Ryann in a smart and nattiiy dressed act; Phil Davis calls himself the smoke orator" and his wit and songs are very bright, King Bros. present a neat and fast gymnastie exhibition with a sensational finish.
 Starting Thursday of next week for a run of four days Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson. the famous mother and father Of "Humoresque." will ap- pear in their latest photopiay hit ''The Good Proyider," In addition to this another feature will be a new episode of "The Leather Pushers" with Regi- nald Denny, The big Broadway pro- duction "When Knighthood Was In Flower" comes to the Palace very shortly and announcements about its run here will be made next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
DICK BARTHELMESS IN THE BOND BOY Palace Feature Next Week
 Stirring Drama

In pursuance of his policy inaugur- ated when he began his starring ea- reer in ''Tol'able David" Richard Barthelmess has surrounded himself with a notable east in ,'The Bond Boy" which is coming to the Palace Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday. heralded as one of the most vital stories ever screened.
 Mary Alden. considered to be the screens best mother" famous for her nortrayai of such part in "The Old Nest" plays the mother for the young screen star,
 Barthelmess himself portrays a poor boy who is bound out to the service Of a mean farmer. He is ar- rested for the murder of this farmer and as result Of his efforts to shield the honor of q woman is condemned to hang for crime he did not com init. He effects his escape dramati- cally. bloodhounds pursue him, and following a powerful denouement the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
HADASSAH MINSTREL ID BE GIVEN SOON Large Cast in Production at
 Lyceum, January 28

The minstrel and vaudeville show to be given by the New Britain chap ter of Hadassah at the Lyceum the ater on Sunday afternoon, January 2S, promises to eclipse any other To- cal amateur production of that kind ever given in this city. It is being staged under the direction of Joseph Haffey and John Crean.
 Lawyer David l.. Nair will act as and other principals will be Jeanette Light, Evelyn Miller, Sa- die Dubosar, Mildred Keimowitz, Jan
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
PRoDIGAL JUDGE AT LYCEUM

Tonight is the last chance to sec Misses and Kisses, the clever little musical comedy show being presented at the Lyceum by the B. A. Rolfe company. Good comedy, a pretty chorus, good singing and a special feature, the singing of "On the Road to Mandalay," make this a fine show.
 Tomorrow night the two big fea- lures will be Paying the Piper,' a story of life in New York, portraying fashionable and gay scenes and giving az raphic story of how divorce affects the life of girl, and "The Spanish Jade," a story of beautiful girl and a modern Don Quixote.
 Next week vaudeville will come back to the Lyceum, to be followed by three musical comedy companies, a Markus show. Martie Dupree con- pany and Checker Girls; and then a whil at burlesque
 Accompanying Mondays vaudeville program will be one of the best hu- man interest photodramas of the sea- son, 'The Prodigal Judge."(
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Benny Leonard. the pugilist. will make his first appearance in n shu- bert production at the shubert theater in New Haven all Of next week. He is playing in "Tho Dancing Girl" the new Winter Garden production.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

William Farnum has new hobby golf. and is now one of the best pill chasers among the picture stars. It is said of the noted Fox star that he swings mean stroke with two ton pressure.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

several since.
 Member of Players Club
 Mir. Goodrich married Miss Alice Dougherty. who is now dead. She was a sister Of Walter Hampden. the well known shakespearean actor. He has three daughters and makes his home in New York city most of the time. He visited in New Britain at Christmas time and will leave New York shortly for vacation trip in the south.
 He is a member of the board of directors of the Players club in New York of which Arthur Kimball, also of this city is a member.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

New Britain will be one of the very few cities in Connecticut to play burlesque as a regular attraction. The Lyceum will adopt this policy of show within the next few weeks, it's man. agement announces.
, 1923-04-24

and the remaking OF old. we ask no
moro and accept no less than the
equal opportunity wo are ever ready
to grant others, and the position is
'u~nassaIlabie. The nation which
grants justice may confidently asl;
It. and the world-sociai. political. or
commercial-whlch would promote
Justice through association of judg-
mont of its court, must practice jus
tice in its daily transactions.
"I made illusion in tho beginning
to political charts and the good faith
of political parties. Some times there
must be n variation from the char-ed
course. because OF the UNEXPECTED
development of impossible shoals.
This administration. pledged by q
sponsoring party for n quarter of a
century to the building up of merch-
ant marine. was unable to secure the
enactment which was believed t be
the way TO fulfiliment. But It would
be a small administration which
would surrender the aspiration for an
American merchant marine and scrap
or sacrifice our great merchant fleet
in a plque OF disappointment over
h failure to give approval.
FOR security OF defense, for the
avoidance of n like extravagant and
Intellectual outlay in ease OF future
war, for the promotion Of our com.
merce and our eminence on the sea-
1 believe a great merchant marine 10
be an outstanding American require
ment. Since We cannot hope for gov
ernnet aid to private ownership, we
propose to do our best to organize
and consolidate our lines and service.
applying the lessons OF experience
which cost us hundreds of millions
in operation alone. then offer for sale.
II we cannot sell, we will operate. and
operate aggressively, until congress
inhibits.
"Confessedly. this is n contradic-
ton of tho proposal to have less gov.
, 1923-04-24

eminent in business and more bust
ness in governmet, but If we cannot
get out OF the shipping business in a
practical way and be assured of prl-
vately owned and privately operated
shipping. the business Of the vovern-
ment to conserve our shipping as.
sets and make for our self reliance
on the high seas.
"one more thought. little expected
on this occasion. l am sure but par
tlcularly appropriate before n highly
representative body of the American
press. 1 know from experience how
n newspaper man confidently prints
opinions on public affairs. He has q
marked advantage. because he is
seldom called upon to make good,
unless he happens to be elected pres.-
dent, and apparently no newspaper
man was ever put to the test hereto
fore. o have been saying a lot
about the failure of congress-. and the
lack OF team work between the execu-
tive and congress. and many Of you
have deplored that some strong man
is not in the White House to make
congress do his bidding.
But n great change has taken
place, vitality influencing the work of
administrative and legislative fulfill
ment. This effectiveness is no longer
Influenced by war stress or presi.
dental personality. The great change
has come about unawares. and as
molders of public opinion you have
ignored the fundamental reason. 1t
is the change in political sys-
tenn. the rule OF the primary. the
drift toward pure democracy and the
growing impotence OF political parties.
We have gotten away from the rep
resentative system; we have reached
n point whore the lack of party loyal
ty has made party sponsorship in
government less effective than 1t was.
We have CONT to the time when a
party platform is regarded by too
many men in public life as even less
, 1923-04-24

impo rtant than q scrap of paper. and
groups or biocs are turned to servo
group interests. and many indlvid-
uals serve their own. while contempt
for party conference or caucus has
cent party loyalty pretty much into
the discard.
IT believe in political parties. They
were the essential agencies of the
popular government which made US
what we are. We were never perfect
but under our party system we
wrought n development under repre-
sentative democracy unmatched in all
proclaimed liberty and attending hui
man advancement We achieved
under the party system. where
PARTIES were committed to policies,
and party loyalty was a mark OF
honor and an inspiration toward ac-
complement. Nowadays. in many
states. party adherence is flouted,
loyalty is held to be contemplate.
nominations for office are often in
fluonced by voters enrolled under an
opposing party banner. and plat.
forms are the insincere utterances Of
NARtdAtA1gF iiba1AiSNo py hOAAihttes
rather than by advocates OF principle.
LET no ono misconstrue me. I am
not advocating the abandonment OF
the primary which gives to every
voter q voice in nominating men for
office and determining party policy.
I would carefully preserve and safe.
guard It against the old time abuses
which impelled its adoption. but I
would make 1t an agent of indisput-
able party expression rather than a
means of party confusion OF destruc-
ton. I like the incubation OF loyalty,
the pride of association. and the I'm.
SEPARATION TO accomplishment. I like
the party government where pur-
poses are reached in the reasoning OF
honest representation and I like a
party which is commissioned to
govern to strive in good conscience
, 1923-04-24

and all loyalty to keep the pledges
which brought it popular approval.
Our drift today is toward pure
democracy. and no pure democracy
ever long survived. We talk solemn!y
and earnestly about preserving u
world civilization. l have every con.
fidence in its survival. but it may be
assured only by human kind reach.
ing the proper appraisal of the secure
enu of twenty centuries of prog.
ress. In our America we have the
freest and best press In the world.
In its power OF today only the press
can sound the warning and reason to
that conviction which will enable US
to play our fuIl part in the work Of
preservation"
, 1923-04-24
INeRoWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops of "outgro" upon ths
skin surrounding the ingrow.ng nall
REDUCES inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath tho toe nail, that It can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"OutGro" is a harmless antiseptio
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
sver. anyone a buy from the drug
store n tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.-Advertisement.
, 1923-04-24

Low prices on rugs and beautiful,
patterns to select from at Graham.
Shields Furniture Co.
, 1923-04-24

Six
Tfnrt
adv
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-28
MASKED Men
enter HOUSE;
BEAT And ROB
William Bilbao Is Victim OF
Holdups
SHERIFF ARRESTS
2 AS SUSPECTS
Robbers After Pelts, But Victim Sold
Supply the Day Before-Auto-
mobile Used in Getaway

William Bilbao, a Basque living
in the southern part of town, and
family were the victims of two
masked robbers Wednesday night OF
this week. The story of the robbery,
as told the officers by Bilbao, is sub
stantially as follows:
The family were sitting in the liv-
ing room Of the home, when knock
was heard on the door. Bilbao went
to the door and opened it, but at
tempted to close it when he saw that
two masked men with business-like
guns in their hands were his visitors.
The men pushed into the room and
demanded of Bilbao that he produce
some coyote pelts, which they
thought he had. During the argu-
ment which followed one OF the
masked men struck Bilbao over the
face with his gun, inflicting Sc
we're cut. 1t is also said that the men
behaved with the utmost brutality
pulling the noses and hair OF the
CRYING children, sticking the muzzlee
of their guns playfully into the ribs
of their victims, and otherwise show
ing that they were bad men
The robbers finally demanded OF
Bilbao that he deliver what money ne
had. and the latter at once produced
about $50, which the men took and
then departed.
Sheriff stevens and officer Frank
BOYD were notified Of the outrage at
once. and short time later in the
evening placed under arrest Wallace
Frost and Harold Herring, and lodged
them in the county jail to await
preliminary hearing on charge o.
highway ROBBERY. The arrests were
made after Bilbao stated that he
recognized the men who had com
mitted the crime
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-28
MERCHANTS SAY
BEST CHRISTMAS
BUSINESS IN YEARl

Old scrooge seems TO have maas
himself mighty scarce around Aoun-a
tain Home this holiday time. II the
Mountain Home merchants sres g
be believed, and we know they are
without exception every busFng'ss'
man approached by the Republican
force stated that he had enjoyed ne
greatest Christmes business since he
"a been located in the city santa
Claus evidently visited the homes Of
the city and did his missionary work
with a lavish hand. 9
And the peculiar part OF the matt
ter is that rs per cent Of the busip y
transacted was spot cash.
All Of which merely points out
truth that Christmas brings out e
self effacement which goes 50 far
make the old sphere worth inhabit-
ing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-28
LOCAL MEN SAY
REPORT MISLEADING

The above excerpt is the substance
Of an article appearing in Thursday
mornings Statesman Local min
ing men who have been keeping their
ewes on mining conditions in the
Rocky Bar neighborhood state that.
while Mr.. campbell's report was no
doubt made in good faith, it is mis-
leading. AS one Of them stated to
the Republican Ga man by the way
who has no interest in the property
under discussion), the vein on the
property from which the former
smpies were taken ended in a fault.
and IT was at this time that Mr..
Campbell took his samples for assay.
The mine workman say they picked
IN the vein again, ana samples Of the
ore brought to Mountain Home this
week by Joe Lathrop, the mine fore
man, have the appearance of being
of great value Free gold can readily
be discerned in the quartz.
It is just as wen not to get ex-
cited over the controversy which has
started over the Rocky Bar property.
II the vein is as extensive and as rich
as the owners profess to believe i
viii not need boosting to make the
mine pay out.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-28
INSPECTOR SAYS
ROCKY BAR ORE
REPORTED WRONG

Ore samples taken by him from the
Rocky Bar property of the Idaho
Gold corporation, claimed in press
articles to run S472 per ton, did
not assay to exceed SS6 per ton in
gold" says statement Wednesday
of this week from Stewart Campbell,
state mine inspector. The company
organized under the Nevada laws,
the inspector says, has not complied
with either the mining or "blue
sky laws" Of Idaho, "and as Its adj
vertising circulars and press articles
are misleading, l consider that the
public, as well as the press, should
be so advised
Enforcement Of the "blue sky law
so far as mining is concerned, rests
with the mine inspector. When asked
why the law had not been enforced
in this case, Mr. Campbell said he
could find no responsible member OF
the company to arrest
His statement follows in part;
81 returned to Boise December ~,
from Rocky Bar, where ! inspected
the property Of the Idaho Gold corpos
ration. of which company Samuei
Newhouse has been recently elected
president and manager. Samples
taken from the vein, which recent
press articles ayerred ran s472 per
ton in gold, did not assay sSs pc
ton in gold. The vein does not have
the appearance Of developing a com
mercial tonnage, and the entire
showing does not warrant the pub
licity that has been given to 1t. Also
this company has never complied
with the mining or blue sky laws OF
Idaho. and as It's advertising circu-
lars and press articles are mislead-
ing. consider the public, as well as
the press, should be 50 advised.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-28

Idaho Technical Institute will give
an intensive short course in dairy
ing. beginning Tuesday January 8,
1924, and covering four weeks.
With a faculty of high personnel
Which Will be able to transmit to It's
classes an instructive series of lee
lures and practical demonstrations,
the economic effect of the course
places it as one of the most valuable
arranged at the big Poeatello school
for those taking it will be able to
60 back to their ranches with new
methods which will assure additional
income.
With the herd of eighty-fve cows
at the Tech farm used for judging
and practice with practical work in
feeding, breeding, pedigrees testing
and keeping of records together with
the text book training an opportun-
ity of real proportions is presented to
those who are able to spend four
weeks.
one of the attractive features OF
the offering is its small cost, a regis
tration fee of So being charged, the
text books costing approximately SS
while room on the campus can be
had for $3.50 per week with meals
at cost in the campus cafeteria or
approximately $50 to $40 per month
in the city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-28
ANew Resolution!

The season of Good Resolutions is
at hand!
We can resolve to be better to our
families, our relatives and our
friends than ever before. And that
will be a good resolution.
But we can't make a finer one
than to resolve to be better to the
good old Home Town of Mountain
Home than we have ever been.
We can resolve to make it a Better
and a Brighter place in which to live
and work, and the more closely we
carry out this resolution the great
er will be our own reward.
There is no better way of carry
ing it out than by resolving to be
loyal to home institutions, by speak
ing a good word for our schools and
churches, ministers and teachers; it
means boosting instead of knocking
needed Improvements; it means
preaching the gospel OF a good town
to all the people all the time.
It means, this resolution Of 10y
atty. spending uor money here in
your home town. among your neigh
bors and your Friends-among the
men who assist in keeping up the
streets. and the roads of the country
in providing light and water and
protection from fire hazards.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-28
IgEW TAGS NOW
DECORATE AUTOS

Asseseor Thomas Trathen reports3
that in his many years service asI
assessor in Elmore County be has
never see the anto owners 50 anxious
70 get the new years license tags for
lhe vehicles, Many owners paid thes
tex as early as in November. andi
there are some Of the 1924 vintage
now exhibited on the Mountain Home
autos, although they are not SUPP
posed to be placed on The busses uiiS
til after Jan. 1t is believed that
the auto registration for Idaho dur-
ing the year 1924 Will pass the 75,-
900 mark.