davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
BON AIR

Especial to The Tin cs- Dispatch.
BON AIR. VA, May 3.-Mrs. Harvey
iaNior or Amelia. was tho guest re-
Gently OF the aliases Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Ratcline have
opened and are occupying their sum
mcr home here
Miss Berthe Hoover. of Richmond
was the wcGS lend guest of Miss Clara
Powers.
Miss Margaret McCluer is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Edwin Pinkerton, in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert Br!dgcforth Is sncndinr
some time with Mrs. Il. y. Marshall
at Amelia
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baschen have re-
turned 10 their home here after spcnd
ing the winter months in Richmond
Mrs. Joe Johnston has her mother
Mrs. Stovall, of Lynchburg, visiting
Eugene Phillips, Of Washington. d
G. was the guest recently of Mr. ana
Mrs. Harvey Blair. ''u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

his job or the one Nat has his heart.
Here's comedy that is moro timely
IMAM an alarm clock--as full of swift
human JaH.y comedy as a whole world S
fun rolled into one.
That's the reason that IL is breaking
every house record in America. 1t
hits the comedy nail right on the hca d
and has an appeal that gets everybody.
IN Washington at a special screening,
All the leaders OF the sunraEcttc move
mcnt came 10 see it.. and instead of
conforming II. complimcn;cd tho pro-
auccrs on giving America such n
timely offering.
IT'S love story--it's a comcdy-it's
tragcdy--its jus; everything that
goes TO make II remarkable Offering.
Paramount produced il as a special
feature and sold il to tho Broadway,
because they knew that with tho won
deriul orchestra score that accom-
Panies ii. tho Broadway was tho loEi
cal amusement house to exploit this
ZIG M rca IN E nc mnr What Kind Of
You Women" will tell you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
The Week at the Movies

BIJOU-Mondny md Tuesday, Ell
sic Ferguson, in Eyes of the Soui';
remainder of week, Elliott Dexter,
I'm "Ior Better, For Worse"
COLONIAI-Mondny and Tues
dny. Alice Rrndy, in "Rcdhcnd";
Wednesday, and Thursday, Florence
Reed, In "Hcr Code of Honor; Fri
day and Saturday, Al Ray and Eli
nor Fair, in '.1larTicd in Haste"
VICTORIAN week, William ;.
Hart, in 1.-THE Money Corral
ISIS-All week, "Boishcvism on
Trial"
f. Overwhelmingly. Madeline TRAY
crnc. in 'Fhc Danger Zone; Tues
day, Dorothy Dalton, in "ENtrnya-
Eancc"; Wednesday,, Geraldine Fur
ror, in "TcmPtation"; Thursday
Charles Ray, in ''rhc Shcrin's SON;
Friday and Saturday, Harold Lock-
wood, In "Shadors Of Suspicion
BLuEBIRD-First hnIf of week.
Harry Carey. In "Ropcd"; Thursday
and Friday, Corinnc Grifnth, in "Thc
Girl Problem"
BROADWAf-"0h, ion Women"
s REX-Mondny, Pearl White, in
''Thc Lightning Raiders; Tuesday.
Louis BcDnison, in "Spccdy Meade;
wednesday,. last chapter Iloudini in
"Thc Master Mystery; Thursday
and Fridny, Tom Mix, in "ChipS of
the Flying U"; Saturday, Eddie
Polo, in '''rhc Lure Of tho Circus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Harry carey at the Blu.bird.

The idea 0: Mex E.:& .4cc -s%
location o: thrilling scs.es :. ..c
western drama may =:z-:l. 80 ave.
age motion picture JAZZ. -: :: i
nevertheless true ,.-zt .-9-. - -.
action of Harry Ca-sEE ,sIts: sos-.z
attraction, "RopeC ~ .sar+Se..z
OF life along the "Gr*=; W..:s Ma"
Harry and. his outfit q: ..c-.tt-- {
pnnchcrS swoop DOM o. nc .1g-.-
ed Metropolis for the purpose u.
rescuing Har-y'S BABY c-g-3 MS mother
ir-law a doWagcr VINO mas b on. Z:
dissatisfied with Harry and SEEKS 20
marry of her daughter 20 q lounge
lizard In order 70 do as the Roma ms
do the cowpunchcrs have 10 don
evening clothes.
The scenes that ensue are both hu-
norous and thrilling and the play
comes 10 pleasing conclusion when
Harry gets his baby and wife back
and goes Nest stopping off a. Grand
canyon in Colorado.
Harry carey VIII appear in Hoped
a. the iluehrd Thcntcr tomorrow for
. :. thrcc-day engagement \ special
comedy and news rect VIII be the
acdel features.
Corinnc Griffith. beautiful star, has
/ i supporting cast OF exceptional
/ strength IN The Girl Problem which
I VIII be seen a. the Bluebird Thurs
! day ana Friday. This picture is an
nounc"d as Miss Griiiiths best screen
achievement, bringing out in the
fullest measure her rare beauty and
artistic talents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Chinese SMectment.

Inc chineso are very skilful in
making confectionery and possess the
E+pl,ation o; having some secrets the
knowledge OF which our own con
-.c;ioners would find very desirable.
as% are able TO empty an orange of
rs pl.p entirely and then iii il up
Nm fTuit Jelly without one bein z
able % find the smallest cut in the
and Or even tiny hole. Indeed
re! even empty an egg in this man
ne! and nil il with a sort of almond
HVgEct. without one being able to find
ne s.isntest break or incison in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Madame Trn,crs in .pnurcr zon. ;,

Miss Madame Traverse, the William
FOX star. has made an cnviablc record
here in the new photorlay The
hanger zone TO he shown at the
tdcon tomorrow. In this emotional
drama OF theatrical and society life
the story Of Il woman scorncd who
rises above all obstacles to n place
from which her old love viciously trio c
10 draE hcr-MiSS Traverse u,iliZcs a il
hcr widely recognized dramatic power
showing on tho same bin tomorrow
and also with the Tuesday feature is
SniiinS Bi!l' Parsons in Wanted \
bahy, Tuesday only, Dorothy Dalton
VIII be shown in EXtravaEancc." a
special Paramount production. We'd
neSday only Geraldine Farrar, the
famous operate star will he presented
in Temptation" in which the star
plays the role OF Renee puprce, a
singer, who through sheer force of
VIII power and personality lifts her
career above the constant temptations
10 which she was subjected. on the
same bill Charlie Chaplin will be
SHOWN IN SnaN ShicG." one of the fun
mics. comedy features Richmond has
ever seen. Thursday Charles Ray will
DC seen II The Sherifi's son" and the
ChaP!.-. comedy MI! De the extra feat
u-e.
Friday and Saturday Harold Lock
wood Will he shown in Shadows o..
secret service. The play shows the
deadly injustice which can be done q
man in war kline II. though j: Is no:
seen in the uniform ~ his country,
IS, nevertheless, SILENT: aa6 sec.e;l:
using every cnerg- and c=.T@ ~ rs
brain and body t-- -.= sz-@tv = MS
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

with tn" war. 1t does not deal with
Rolsh"vism as it exists on the other
side Of the Atlantic, but with Dol
Shcvism as it is in our own country.
ENccncntly directed. it shows wildly
that with the spread of Bolshevism our
country would become ravaEcd and
dcSoiatc like bleeding Russia The
cast is excellent. each being cmincntIy
lifted for the role he or she portrays
'BoishrviSm on Trial" is n com bna ton
q an entertainment and n lesson 1t
gives YOU something to think about
something in which every man
and woman in this country is at pres
cht Whoic-heartcdlY Interested in The
future OF our country depends upon
the solving OF this great problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

you want YOU cannot afford to miss
seeing trucs' Truck and Louise Hui
in inc special Paramount picture
on You Womcn'" Which ono would
any girl rather bc-thc one that's got
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
sRye. of the soul- at piiou.


Eyes of the Soul" which viii Be dis
played at the Biiou Thea,cr tomorrow
by George Weston and the pc,uriza-
ton was made by Eve rnscll. An cx-
Ssllent supporting company, headed by
has been provided. Two extra features
VIII be shown on the same bill. includ-
ing new burton Holmes trave!oguc
and special cartoon comedy feature,
That new Cecil II. DcMilie pro-
duction is one OF the things the near
future holds is always pleasing news
to those who care for the hes; in pho
toplay. art, for it is a recognized fact
that the pictures made by This master
direcIor are actual theatrical events.
Better. for Worse" viii be shown At
the Eiiou Thea,er next Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
a cast of the usual DcMil!e eN-
ceilence has been selected 10 portray
the various roles. Leading is Elliott
son, Tom Forinan, Wanda Hawiey,
Theodore Roberts, Raymond iiatiGn
and sylvia Ashton Wednesday, and
!oon and Bray P PET S iho' are sd G
Friday and Saturdays extra feature is
Smiling Bill" Parsons in The Sea
,"oH' his newest coGedy creation
''Redhead- at Colonial. =
"Rcdhead. Alice Brady's lates: pic
tuse. which Select Pictures offers to-
morrow and Tuesday at the Colonial
T II sas.,s is The story Of Dazis, alias
Thurlow. 2 rich young man aboni
town, when both are under :he infu-
cnce Of liquor They both regret il
the following morning, but she decides
that as Ions as they are married she
will make q man OF him The s,orv
IS splendid one. Iull OF love and
charm, and holds Your interest TO the
fadeout.
=. In addition TO new Kinogran,
News. Il picture OF unusual interest
TO local movie fans IS The Movie Stars
at Home" being closeup Of the daliy.
life of many screen favorites in their
daily life wneu not before the Gamer.
Wednesday and Thursday Tlornnrm
i&eed. William Desmond and Irving
Cummings viii be presented N cir
Code of Honor" compelling drama
IN which love faces a startling trufI,
a secret revealed after twenty y,;Irs
"rings sudden tragedy to a youur
EIrfs doorstep in this wonderful ur"9
auction. Roscoe Arbuckie in FATTY.
Psiurher OF the Peace" is the extra
attraction.
Two new William Fox stars viii he
seen FidaN and Saturday at tho CO.
LoH!ai in Married in Haste" a smash
ing Dig comedy. bubtIing over Win
wholesorIe humor. They ar, 81 tay.
and Eltncr Fair. and New York critics
acclaim them duo Of Young STARS
VINO VIII soon mount TO the pinnarla
OF silent drama fame Two addaa
>fsaturca include Lonesome Luke" IN
roune Nh Jazz and q I[inog-am
News. - q 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
"rhe Money corrai~ n, the victor.

william s. iIart's new Ar,craf; mir
ture, Tho Money Corral" ,vnicn coma.
TO the Victor rhcatcr all This week 10
one OF the hest phptOplays ia .hirf,
5tT. hart mas been seen IA many "a IA,
II Is announced that IN INT. ns4inc ~
the COW girls. punchcrs. Indians ana
Mex1cans within hundred niles cam.
10 take part in the episodes u,at re-,
quired fast riding. shooting and rorin,.
scenes himself Later the story III. 80
the principal characters 10 Chir...G
and the western hero is introdtir.J H.
the underworld CROOKS. He bcsts trcrr
saves trust COMPANY wins a rbar,,,
ing girl for his wife and Is nr.sa,'tl,
with ranch in Montana hv hi. pr,to
7 dul employer, the president OF a trus,
Z COM any.
AS an added feature on the Same bi.r
the Mack Sennett stars iocIjhl,,
Chester Conkliu. Louise faG.nla ana
Phyllis Haver, With the bcvy Of b>,ft-
y ang girls, VIII be shown In The Foolish
Age. the newcet and most !aughabln
\ Sennett comedy production
y "Dolhhevism on TrinI" al Isis
one OF the most wonderful rictl;r.e
K mat has ever appeared upon the screen
VIII be seen all this week when E.IncI
R Pictures offers It's tremendous produc.
ton "BolshcVism on Trial" at tn,
Z Isis Theater. This picture IS thrilling
+; absorbing and timely, with a bcautifu.
4 love story running throughout it,
~ IT depicts wildly the life OF a So.
a Ctalisttc community where Socialism
becomes Bolshevism and liberty
I Snrc; 1t has absolutely nothing TO dc
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
silk Hats Not Popular.

Although silk hats have made their reappcarance since the armistice brought about partial return to eve ning dress in Paris theaters and res taurants, there is growing feeling among well-dressed men at sub stituse for the ancient and ugly stove pipe must be found.
 Today correspondent of the aris- tocratic Gaulcis suggests that soft felt hat to match the color of the evening waistceat and ornamented with an artistic buckle should be adopted. This, 1t is suggested, would be discreet and distinguished" but she newspaper asks with anguish :: What can be worn with the frock ,aas CT morning jacket?"
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
NOT MATTER OF KNOWLEDGE
Person May Be Thoroughly Conver- sant With Facts, and Yet Re-
 main Ignorant.

Some people think that ignorance is merely an accumulation of facts. But that hypothesis reveals a lack of im- agnation. Ignorance, any more than knowledge, is not concerned with facts It is concerned quite largely with feeling, and feeling is the prod uct of ones general intelligence.
 The Huns had plenty of facts at their disposal, but they were ignorant. Their feeling was not intelligently dis tributed over certain areas of their na- tional consciousness.
 This is true, more or less, of all of us, Thomas L. Mason writes in the Outlook. When we are truly ignorant. it is case of arrested development in certain directions. A man who has not brought up family may have at his call all the statistics about fami- lies. But he is truly ignorant in the sense of not being developed in the one's family produces.
 To have knowledge of a particular thing is simply to have come in con- tact with it in such a manner that ones feeling has been aroused about it.
 We acquire knowledge largely by contemplation and meditation. But the thing we are learning about must impose itself upon us in such way that we are forced to understand it through our feelings and not our minds.
 There is nothing harder to overcome than ignorance. It must be beaten to a standstill. We have done this to the Huns. We must now conclude our moral contract by bringing them into contact. with the right things.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Concrete Hume in Hawaii.

Owing to the scarcity of steel in the Hawaiian islands during the war, sub- stitutes for steel had to be used as far as possible. On one of the sugar planta- tions concrete Hume was used to carry water across gulch. The Hume was formed as an inverted siphon, con- sistlng of rectangular box resting on concrete columns. It is about 61a feet wide and nearly 5 feet deep and is supported about B feet above the bottom of the gulch. A bell-and- spigot expansion joint connects the horizontal portion of the Hume with ore of the inclined stacks, the space between heinz filled with asphaltic ce- ment. This joint has operated satis- factorily without any signs of leakage for number of months.-Sclentific AncrIcan.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Carriage Day and Motor Way.

A sight along Fifth avenue that used to draw a crowd years ago was the outdoor lesson of the fashionable girls boarding schools in how to get in and out of a carriage, says New York Evening Post. It was before socialism was rampant, but even then thero were murmurs of disapproval and amusement from the social students making up the crowd. The perform ance was not without interest to oth- CTS who didn't have to be taught such things in public away from home. What change today. A young woman is instructed how to run her car, but not how to get in and out of it. Un- hampered by the fear that she may show what were once known as limbs, the modern girl scrambles into her little roadster and is off and away be- fore her grandmother could have ad- justed her skirts prior to placing the proper foot In the proper way on the carriage step.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
FEW CIRCUIT RIDERS !
Picturesque Figures of the pan. Life of the Rural Districts a.. s'''
 Rapidly Passing,

The circuit rider, that no..
 turesque figure in the religions ps the country in the rural djste,asss passing away almost as ranidlv Y the cowboy. In the earlier life os s' country, with his saddlebagS
 tracts and his Bible, trayeiIna horseback through the wildernoss was vital factor in the life of tha habitants along the frontiers and the sparsely settled districts. wlts.' him many community would bss heard no preaching from years enS years end unless it were from tha ,' of lay eyhorter; many bride wsse have felt herself but half married vIa no minister to perform the eerpm0.. and the dead would have been loia :, rest without religions comfort to n survivors.
 The circuit rider of the early ds,, though his visits might be few and X. between, was nevertheless an intag,,l part in the religious and social Iifs s the communities on his circuit u,| coming was eagerly expected and ts pioneers in the wilderness were loa.s to see him go.
 The rapidity with which he is djsao bearing may be gained from a stud, of the circuit system in rural MeMm ism as shown by the annual conferen. minutes. using the number of churfh, per charge as basis. Of the r,sI charges 6,890, or 51 per cent, are aa tions; 3,524, or 26 per cent, are ds cults having two churches; 1920 bav.| three churches to a circuit; SIS hsrs| four; 2S2 have five. while but TIT ds| cults, or per cent, have more tha five churches to circuit. Tn otAs,| words more than half of the run Methodist churches now have minjsl fers who do not have to devote paal of their time to other churches. IM1 figures show that 11.000 or mes charges included in this study hays not more than two points to circuit
 The surviving circuit system is moa marked in Pennsylvania, Ohio. IndRs ana, Tennessee, southern Missouri, IlE nois and West Virginia. The cene nary movement of the BiethodIS Episcopal church will doubtless haVs the effect of hastening the departue into oblivion of the circuit rider a some sections of the country. as pdis of the money derived from the joint centenary drive for $S0.000000 igf world upbuilding, mission and chuuh extension will be devoted to the runl church. In other sections, howevei, it has been found that the efIicienq of the Methodist Episcopal church VIII be materially increased by extendllg the circuit system on the parish plan This applies, however, to the las favored sections of the country; ih the more developed sections pastR with but two churches 10 care for hal more than he can look after if he con- siders his task one of community w building as we'll as of community sefv' ice.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
III-Assorted Volumes.

The stage manager of this theater is stickler for details. Now every book in that bookcase on the stage is real volume"
 "So it seems, but it's rather poo: collection to be found in the library O. a man who is supposed to be a scien tist. By using my glasses note tha one of those impossible volumes is :. cook book and another is newspape directory for 1903."-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
One Real Joy Ride.

Just before the first event at tn balloon circus at Arcadia the otne day, rancher addressed Lieutena Colonel Mygatt, saying:
 You're oae of them gover'mep fellows, can you tell me if l can Ou one of them war tanks, now that 'p fights over?"
 What in the world do you want tank for?" demanded the astonisne officer.
 "Wefl, it's this way" explained u rancher, ~'I'm tired of these here fpu i hogs in their big machine crowdln v hivver off into the ditches, an iu ,, willin' to pay good money just 10 v down the road a piece in one or I''s' tanks, just to see what would my pen."-I4os Angeles Times.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Dec Gratias.

The city officials of an arlstocias, western city during the recent M .s. ,pidemic placed ban upon all puv.I gatherings. Both theater ana c'i''' ssemblies suffered as result. t. On the bulletin of fasnionasy' s, hurch 1t had been a custom to o'sp7 suitable text beneath the aiihoo''' ients of the week. A. Near the end of the quarantlhe ~ '. sual announcement. "No oei'ss. unday." appeared, and to the alnss, ,s,. lent of passcrs-by and to the co"s,s,, ,,s, ation of the church members ' ss supplemented .,y the text, pc
 hankful."
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

"Who can picture Schiller's feelings in this solitude without participating in some faint reflection of their grandeur? The toil-worn but devoted soul, alone, offering up the troubled moments of existence upon the altar of eternity! For here the splendor that gleamed across the spirit of a mortal, transient as any of us, was to be made perpetual; these images and thoughts were to pass into other ages; !; to glow in human hearts when the heart that conceived them had long been moldered into common dust. To the lover of genius this bare little room has become a sacred shrine"
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Hot Blast of Volcanoes.

Writing in the Monthly Weathe' Review, George N. Cole sets forth detailed arguments to prove that tsl hot blast which swept over the cu of St. Pierre during the eruption dl Mont Pelee, as well as similar blass in connection with the eruption of 'el suvius that destroyed pompeil and Herculaneum, the eruption of TaalI Sakura jima, etc, derived it's heat from the sndden compression of the air suf' rounding the volcano, and not non conditions in the volcano itself ID other words. 1t was not, according 70 this hypothesis, an outpouring Of no' crater gases that caused the destruc' tion, but the dynamic heating of ns air attending the propagation cf tas explosion wave. MT. Cole cites nun Der of interesting observations at a Pierre after the Martinique dlsasm that seems to support this idea- Scientific American.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Reversed Ruthiessness.

"noes yonr orchestra play w. usie?" Yes" replied tho manaseH n, st ! was going to stop l. ~ I IT q very good orchestra. Ana "A " II plays German music Wou n ough to break the heart oI nn'
 n wlsn happened to hear IL
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

Che presidents first absence rsquy functions There good Each relating of opinion all topics politics. presidents dwnde doctrine ia the byways and hedges. particular 70 minutes ahead of  Secretary of a 0 n
  automobile. Polk, acting walked. absence Vice President Marshall hang.
 
  Palmer
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

behind the American lines 10000 miles of womens goods Madagascar
 
 
 
  cas foundin in
  naunlfo the like Of hillside through xcated with considerable
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18


  steel products the  ssrestse policy matter attitude had
  federal
  of the Webb law which fix combination
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

to Eo naked because their only article of Clothing was purchased in such ex- fraorssinary quantities by the American
 cansuflage corps. according to state n1ents made on the floor of the house Tn debate. The costume of Mala- Eaxy woman consists of nothing more than a three-yard length of native woven. earth-co.ored mating. It was discovered that this mating. when laid upon the ground. initiated path, such as would be made by the feet of sol tY7exx ft, perfecti0n. So. In order to
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
The Idea

T see where in Coblenz the Germa soldiers are mending the shoes of th American troops"
 That does put their realizations different footing, doesn't it?"
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
The Impossible.

"Every man should attend strictly to his owr business
 ''1soo much to ask" ssid MT. Dustin stax, after moments reflection Nearly every man know was obliged D coll ir m expert to help him with is income tax return
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Placed Correctly.

Professor-All natural products al divided into three groups. Mir. Jon N here do you place sugar7
 Student-In the coffee.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

Wnen IHtH tHguSeu III the SafDe IIne or
 business discussed prices with bated
 breath, fearful lest some one within
 range of an ordinary conversational tone of voice find objection, which would pass along to the department of justice. At the capitol, however, steel producers not only argued fixed mini mum price list for period of months, with the public in full cognizaece of what was forward. but minimum prices for steel were agreed upon with the knnMledon even with fha cnnnivnnce
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

through the mails of asked how liked. Well" said not million apiece and he said Yes And then inquired how
 
  privilege franked
 election while desired have his considered his collection He haveb to 640O00  selves would greatly of this amount"