davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

billiard table putting green's and a
special corps of BARRIERS to keep the
fair green trimmed in Psyche knots
and all the other things the golfer
claims must be in order that golf
shall be.
You don't even have a reasonably
decent course in Washington open to
the public. OF course 1 know about
the three-hole course on Potomac
Drive. But. heavens and earth, how is
anybody to get any practice on a
three-hOle course? You might as well
play the game on our lawn. In fact,
there are lots of lawns in Washington
that have more space In them than
that Potomac Park course.
And I cannot understand why YOU
don't have golf here It's a great
game. It would help make good citi-
Zens out of weak-lunged, bent back
clerks l see walking around the
streets now. Please don't think I'm
criticising your people here. They've
been awfully good to me-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

afforded every comfort in their de-
-clining years.
The fund was organized thirty
seven years ago by the then acknowl-
edged leaders of the theatrical profes-
sion. The first meeting was held on
the stage OF the famous Wallack' s
Theater. New York, with Lester Wal
lack, Joseph jefferson, William j.
Florence, A. NJ. Palmen, Ed Harrigan,
Tory Pastor, Barley Campbell. Ed
win Booth and Daniel Frohman, the
present chief officer of the fund, In
attendance.
The program arranged for next Fri
day at the National is one which will
peTpetuate the reputation Of the Of
ficers responsible for the quality of
the entertainments give in the funds
name. The roster of celebrities whose
presence and active participation OF
Friday is assured. as well as the
vehicle in which they will appear, fol-
lows:
''Nettie," a new play by George AIDE,
with Orrin Johnson. Harold Howard
and Benjamin Graham.
May Irwin, in a typical individual
offering.
Beatrice Herford, in a series OF her
famous monologues.
Her Debut in Dubuque" dra-
matte travesty by Austin Strong. re-
| Getty done for the Actors Fund at
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York, with Austin Strong, Theodore
Steinway and Henry Cl1pp Smith.
Florence Nash. in a distinctive in
dividual number.
| "Oh, Boy company, with Anna
Wheaton. Hal Forde. Ralph oBrien,
Ethel Forde and fifty others.
Tumble In" company, with Peggy
! O'Neil Charles Ruggles, Zelda Sears
and William Halligan.
| Ann Macdonald.
! Harold Vosburg.
! Address by Daniel Frohman.
! A great musical novelty as a spec
| ial. novel and concluding feature.
The following distinguished COM
/ posers will appear each at the piano,
rendering a selection from his works
| Lieut.. Gitz Rice. A. Baldwin Sloane,
| Harry Carroll, Raymond Hubbel,
Louis A. Hirsch. Gus Kerker, Jerome
Kern. Rudolph Frimi and Sivlio Helm
There has never been a more pre-
tentious program than this Offered
Washington theaterEoers at any time
at any price. Were not the public
obligation to the theatrical profession
such as to impel wholehearted suppor,
of this worthy cause. where else
could one possibly buy so much In
comparable entertainme for the
! price of ticket to the benefit?
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Beiasco-Garrison-N York SYM
phony, February rs.

The Symphony Society of New
York. DR.. Walter Damrosch con-
ductor. will have as it's assisting
artist at its concert in the Shubert-
Belasco Theater, Tuesday after
noon, February %. Mabel Garrison,
who will sing Hymn to the Sun
from 'Le cog
dor" and the Mad Scene from
Hamlet" by Thomas. The orches-
trail numbers will include Tschai-
kowsky's fifth symphony, Schu-
mann's Even Song" arranged by
SaintSaane. Mendelssohns Spin
ming Song" arranged by Giraud and
L.alo's Overture lie ROi d'Ys."
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths Office. 1906 C street.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

conquer Newport society in a worn
out automobile. She. accomplishes II,
too. but the most fascinating part of
the tale is the manner in which
Vivian Martin fulfills her self-imposed
task in the picture.
Vivian Martin might well be termed
the Ruth Chatterton of the screen"
She has the same demure. old-fash-
ioned quaintness, the same petulance,
the same appealing graces of the fam
Gus stage star. Vivian Martin
though, means more to the screen
than Miss Chatterton means to the
stage. The simiIe only extends to the
similarity of methods adopted by each
star.
Vivian Martin made her first stage
appearance at the age of eight, when
she supported Richard Mansfield in
"Cyrano de Bergerac." Several years
later, she was playing Maude Adams
role in Peter Pan. The films though,
soon got her and she's there to stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Mr.. Hamn1erstein Presents
$50 Does Mr.. Hamilton
Continued from Page ~

eanor Painter Miss
we'll admit She's exceptionally But Miss Painter
Judged BY our yardstick, actress-yct
After watching her performance in "Thc Climax
'ack lhcater last week. believe that Miss
be an actress but last week all her emoteing left
caught ourselves smiling her
orally kept wishing she had pretty sing in
stead OF mostly words o
1t somewhat similar the National play at
fault there and the Mr. Maudc. Mr.
OF he hadn't been the Of Bnn Corbe Saving
Grace might have rather deadly entertainment The
Saving Grace play like Mr. late
lamcntcd "Humpty DumPty." 1t isn't bad good s1av
had be written apparently and Mr. Chambers brought forth The
Saving Grace"
Polls staged "The Kiss Burglar" Walter Caet the man
who helped Charlotte Greenwood make so Long, Lefty one of the
funniest plays in years 1t was rather disappointment
Catlctt
So far Miss Irene Fenwick in "a Seepless Night the Be-
asco conccrnd-we deare Irene Franklin
be from knock, but
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

cade Auditorium with an especially
fine program, added decorations and
the distribution of novel and appro-
pirate souvenirs. The past week was
a gala one which added new la urels
to the ever-increasing popularity ana
brought immense thrOngs to this beau
tiful home OF the dance, the special
occasions being handsomely appointed
dances on both LincOln's Birthday
and st. Valentines anniversary.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
At the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
Remnant"
sHUBERT-GARRIcK-
Scandal"
POLLS
oh! Boy"
sHUBERTBEAscO-
Tumble In
KEITH's-
yAuderine-'"The Siren"
GAYETY-
The BostOnian Burlesquds."
COSMOS
Vaudeville.
LoEw's PALACE
You Never Saw Such Girl"-virian Martin.
MooREs RIALro-
NazimoTs-"out Of the Fog"
LOEw's COLUMBIA
Marguerite Clark-"Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch"
MOORE's STRAND
Edith Day in The Grain Of Dust"
MOORE'S GARDEN
Monroe salis5ury-''Tte MIhonOire rirate."
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN
Constance Talmadge-''R Romance and Arsbbella p
MOOREs PLAZA
Fairbanks in Arizona"
THE NAVY
Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms"
THE ELITE
Sporting Life"
PALACE-Nintn, near die Avenue
The Mans Theater. Smoke if You Like.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

o o'clock. Dramatic pupils OF Mr.
O'ConnOr will assist.
Arthur Middleton will be the artist
at the eighth cOcncert of the T. Arthur
Smith ten star series, at the New
National Theater, Friday afternoon of
next week.
Tickets are on sale at T, Arthur
Smiths office, 1906 G street.
Mabel Garrison, coloratura soprano.
OF the metropolitan Opera, a young
american artist. who has stormed
'he heights of success. will be the
assisting soloist with Walter Dam
roschs forces when they visit Wash
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM FACE TWO.

jestic picturesqueness reflect extra
ordinary Judgment of the director in
trusted with the selection of the To-
cations.
Each bill at the Strand will be sup
plemented by the customary shorter
camera subjects and by special or
chestral programs, solo numbers and
electrical effects.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Howard-'Human Hearts,

The attraction at the Howard
this week will be the Quality Amuse-
ment Company's latest success. "Hu-
man Hearts," a melodrama with
plenty of laughter and tears. An all
star cast will essay the various roles
and there will be the usual matinees
on Tuesday, Thursday and SatuT-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
NationaI-Actors' Fund BENEFIT. FRI
day Matinee.

The Actors Fund Benefit matinee to
be given in the National Theater on
Friday afternoon at las o'clock will
enlist the services OF one of the most
imposing arrays of theatrical talent
ever assembled for appearance on a
single bill in the National Capital
The prices for the benefit will range
from S1.OO to $3.50, and the seats will
be on sale at the National Box office
beginning tomorrow morning. Special
donations for seats or boxes should be
addressed to Mr.. Daniel FrOhman. care
Of National Theater.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
This Hen Is Champion.

Wilmington, Mass. Feb. 1j.-George
E. Hooper has a hen with an elong-
ated ambition concerning eggs. One
she laid measured three and one
eighth inches long by two inches in
diameter
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

WE TEACH THE MOST CORRECT AND UP-
to-date dancing in the city. Class dances
Wednesday and SATURDAY evenings Private leo
sons also IL desired Lady and eenucmsa In
structors. sIxsNIrH,S DANCING CLUE, In
q a. nv. Franklin GA
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

sent. Tom Blake also contributes an
effective bit and the other members
of the cast aid materially. The usual
subsidiary features complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Arcadc-Dancing.

WashingtOn's Birthday will be cele-
brated in a fitting manner at the Ar
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

A characteristic of Arthur Hammer
STEMS latest musical comedy Tumble
In" which will hold attention at the
Be'asCO ThCater this evening. is the
chorus, composed Of allurirg femi-
ninity. talented VOcaIists and dancers,
all OF whom have youth and beauty.
George Randolph Chester the au-
thor OF the "Get-RicE Quick WaIling-
ford" stories, has been engaged by
Albert Z. Smith to act as scenario
editor for the Vitagraph studios. He
viii occupy the editors desk in Brook
lTn- where NitaGraph turns out its big
productions. Nitasraph looks forward
to some big dOings from him.
When oh. Boy comes to Polls
Theatcr tonight for return engage
ment the original cast, that playe for
two years at the New York Princess
Theater will be seen. This company
of players have been together so long
that it is just one big happy family.
from Miss Wheaton and Miss Wilson
down to the daintiest little girlies.
Each seems to know the others trou-
bles and peculiaTities and respects
them.
Harry Lauder. fresh from the bat
tie fields OF Europe. and en- route to
Australia, with a repertoire of new
songs and plenty OF old and familiar
ones for good measure, and with
company of well known entertain
ers. comes to the Belasco for a
weeks enga cement, commencing
Monday evening, February "a. There
will be four matinees, beginning
Wednesday.
The American tour of the famous
Scotch comedian is limited to six
teen weeks, and four weeks of this
time were allotted to Canada. His
tour Of the AntipOdes opens in Mel
bourne in April, and his present
plans carry him literally around the
world.
The second in the series of lectures
on the science and psychology of
singing by August King-Smith will be
given al the O'Connor Dramatic
Studios. 1910 Connecticut avenue, Sun
day evening. February 10 at $50
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

One of the early attractions an
nounced for the Shubert-Garrick The
ater Is Robert B. Mantell in a roper
,toire Of Shakespearean plays
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
WILL tsNoT BE. MADE RELIC
cIeneneeau's Coat to Be Messing From
Collection Of Mementoes Of the
Worlds Famous. y

Apparently NJ. Clemenceau's prac-
teal mind and hate of show are going
to deprive his admirers of the right
Of gazing at the famous perforated
coat and waistcoat in one of the Paris
museums, for this is not to be In
Guided among the relics Of greatness
for a future age. like Nelson's coat and
the. Napoleon relics. There have been
some. very curious souvenirs. of the
kind, apart. FROM the !haif-smolsed
cigars; of royalties which are treasured
by.some. Most curious Of all undonbted.
" was Lord Anglesey's3 'Aeg." Lord
Angleseyj lost a. leg at Waterloo, land It
was buried In the garden Of the villa
to which heiwas taken. In after years
he used to recall how parties Of people
visited the spot, ito view. the grave"
A relic of another kind was George
lis famous coat, and twas aepleas-
ant trait in the fiery, little king that he
squeezed himself ut nettihgen, intoSthS
GOAT he chad; worn years before; tat
Oudenarde.s Horace !Malpole's fn"re-
searches after, Queen sMary's comb.
Wolsey's red hat, the pipe which Van
Tromp smoked ! during, his last asea
fight. and the spur; which King William
struck into the fanklo Of Sorrel's" are
Observation-Disclosures Guardian. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
Mineral That Can Be Nodded.

Charles e. Sweet has discovered a
preparation of silver which may be
made in a plastic form like wax or
clay, and also thlnned down to the
consistency of paint, according to the
Little Journal, Cambridge, Mass. Cop
per. copper alloys and bronzes may be
worked in the same manner. BY sim.
pie technology, the preparation may
be reduced to the pure metal With
out any change in its form or shape. ,
IA sculptor may 7workAt In the roish
or in relief, just, as he does his usual
materials, or in dilution 1t may be ap-
piled to a metallic surface with a
brush. 4 It greatly tslmplifies the prob
lem of artistic work Of "a high order,
although, Of course, 1t is more expen-
sive than stamped wares. Medal:ions
and figures may thus be presented In
the original without the. need Of cast
Ing, and such articles as, silver sets
may be made Of which. ever. member
Is original and unique. 1t provides
new medium for artists. The inven.
ton has been patented.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
He Wears a Necklace.

Did you ever hear of a man wear
ing necklace? Well. that is what
the male Canadian warbler does, while
on the female of. this attractive bird
there Is only the slightest indication
of a necklace, says the American For
estry association. Washington, which
is conducting the nationwide bird
house, building contest among school
children. The. warbler's necklace Of
black spots shows up very strikingly,
on hispolive green and yellowish throat
and breast. On. the back the. bird 10
of slate gray. color with the. taifmore
of! an olive brown tone. This is.a very.
lively bird. 1t is very seldom still
for more, than a few seconds before,it
dashes out. at some tempting bit to
eat. 9alt4 is partial to the wooded
banks Of streams. 1t usually keeps
in underbrush near, the ground. 0g$'i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
+
= BOYER ITEMS +
T. ID
+ + + + + + + !. + + !. + i + = + +

Mrs. Ed Hendricksen and daughters
spent the past week at Odebolt
Thure Linden spent Sunday win
friends at Sioux City. =,
Ernest Kullberg, Albert Hanson, ana
Tom Darling returned to, Boyer Mon
day. coming from Camp Dodge. These
boys have Just recently returned turned from m
France. 49,, ,..s., ~, rife.
Mrs. Kullberg and daughter. Anna,
Of Odebolt, came to Boyer Monday TO
meet the formers son, Ernest and Wis
1t at the Carl Kullbeerg home.
Mrs. John Judy spent the past week
with. her sister, Mrs. Emma Simmer
.and help care for her new nephew
Olga Taylor and Mrs. Carl Paulson
spent Friday in Kiron.
; Mrs. Green of Deloit spent the fore
part of the week at the Levi erickson
home.
Seth Anderson and family autoed
to Odebolt Thursday.
A children's day program Will pc
given at the Boyer church next sun.
day, June 22d at o'clock. A CORDIAL
invitation for all to attend.
Word has been received by relatives
|of the landing lin the states of Levi
Erickson last Saturday from France.
Miss Mable Hansen of Odebolt,
spent the past week at the ben ret
|erson home doing some sewing.
Mrs. Levi Erickson spent several
days with her parents at Odebolt the
forepart of the week. f'sG|, .. go
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
ACTION BETTER THAN WORDS
How Lieutenant Colonel Whlttlesey
Answered the 6oche Demand
.... That He Surrender.

Lieut.. Col Charles w. Wsittlesey,
commander Of the Lost Battalion"
and winner of the first congressional
medal of the war, has been dubbed
Go-toHelI Whittlesey, because o. his
reputed pithy answer to the German
demand to surrender. Now comes
Lieut.. Arthur McKepgh, adiutanto tof
the battalion. with the complete story
which he tells in Everybods's. AS
a matter of fact,", writes Lieutenant
McKeogh. 'the colonel sent back no
written answer whatever. To- those
nearest him he. did suggest that the
Boches could take the well-known easy
descent. But the most complete, prac.
teal and splendid answer. that could
have been made to the German pro-
posal he made as he finished reading
the note. ~-'r' "
ION the side Of the hill our airplane
liaison agent had spread out his panel
to indicate the battalion's position to
the divisional planes that had been try.
ing to drop message cylinders and
even food within reach OF the COM
mand. That panel was an equilateral
cloth triangle. more than six feet long.
Moreover, with the exception of small
black patch, it was white. The
Thought sprang into the colonel's mind
that, inclined as twas on comparatively
open ground, the big signal device was
probably visible in the Boche lines.
And It was white. Messages and food
were essential enough. God knows. but
suppose, the Germans mistook that
panel for surrender! y.
aWhit ordered It taken I'M at QoncA
That was his answer ~ *. sy,5t.si
). What words Z could have been Al
magnificent !" iI,S 49, y WY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
Much LIVESTOCK
IN CRAWFORD
17s,O6s Head Of Livestock Within the
Boundaries of Crawford, Accord
Ina to Assessors Books
1os,7gs HEAD oF HOGS LISTED
Crawford the Second County In State
j1.a In Number Of SWine-14,235
II ~ Head Of Horses Listed "'S'2'

The county auditor has just complet-
ed the reorganization of the assessors
figures for the assessment made this
spring, which shows moneys and cred
its totalling $5,342,s59. The actual
value of Crawford county land as ad-
iusted by the local board is $44,9o6 ,6S5
while the average value of land per
acre has been fixed at $1O2.67.
Crawford county may well be proud
of Its record as to livestock for &C
cording to the assessors there are
179O68 head in the county, made up oil
cattle, hogs and sheep. But one coun'
ty in the state raises more hogs than
Crawford and according to the figures
there are 1O8,796 head <of swine over
six months old in the county. the re-
ported actual value being $2,010,751.
The sheep industry in the county is
well represented, there being 9,917
head reported. Union township leads
with the largest number OF sheep, the
assessor reporting 1887 head, the city
OF Denispn coming second with 1245
head, Otter Creek township holds the
ISCOIu lUI, kuc uAOs3I HO6S IAACA z SSS'AAo
1850 head in this one township.
According to the report automobiles
and tractors are not fast supplanting
the, horses, for there is a total OF A..
2S5 head in the county, made up as
follows, Colts year old, 1922 colts
3, years old, 1,2S1; horses 3 years old
iM.59a: stations. 40. In addition there
are 942 head OF mules.
The cattle industry in Crawford is
not to be sneezed ait, with a total OF
45,178 head; 5,053 head OF cattle were
being fed when the assessment was
made and the assessors report 1924
head OF heifers year old, 4,939 head
OF heifers 2 years old; 1861 head OF
COWS, 5,608 steers ! year old, 1,189
head of steers years old, 81 head Of
steers 3 years old and lab head !o1
bulls
There are 1850 dogs in the county
and '66 female dogs reported.
Below we print table showing the
net actual value of moneys and 'cred
its, actual value of lands as adjusted
by, local boards, the number s,oi swine
and sheep in each township: Is ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
WALTER o,coNNoR DEFEATED
Wei Known Carroll Wrestler Defeat.
ed In France by Cal Farley Of Min .
4, .neapoIis, for Champ onship

Walter O'Connor, well known, wrest-
Ter OF Carroll, and familiar to the
wrestling fans of Denison and Craw-
ford county, was defeated by Cal Far.
ley, OF Minneapolis, at Paris, France
for the middlewight championship Of
the A. r. F. on June 18th. The bout
was held at the Cirque de Paris and
proved to be one OF the most sensa.
tional matches ever pulled off in Paris.
O1Connor was one of the cleverest
wrestlers in western Iowa and has
no doubt improved with the expert.
ence he has gained in his overseas
contests which gave him his oppor.
tunity for q match for the champion.
ship.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18

turned home Wednesday from visit
with relatives at Dubuque and Clinton.
Mrs. Ed Quirk was passenger to
Denison Friday.
Mrs. John 'McGOvern, daughter,
Mary and Miss Lena Wooverton mo-
tored to Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Sheridan and daughter
Violet, are spending this week at
Leeds, Ia., at the Thos. Sheridan home
Lerry Sheridan being quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Galleghar and
daughter, Rhea, are in Rochester,
where Mr.. Galleghar is taking treat
ments. $780,.
Vincent Launderville last week pur-
chased the John Harrison farm south
of town, consideration $500 per acre.
Frank Jorgenson and little son OF
ILLINOIS returned to their home last
Wednesday after a few days visit at
the Jorgenson home here. gs..t-
|; I. Will and Floyd HilE spent Sunday
in Denison at the parental home.
Mrs. ,Chas. Peterson and children
returned home last week from visit
at Logan.
Misses Ann and Cecile McAndrews
we're shopping in Denison Friday.
A large crowd of young folks from
here attended the dance in West Side
Saturday evening and all enjoyed a
fine time.
Born to Chas. Macke and wife on
Thursday, June 18th, o son.
John Dieter and children, and Miss
Ada Dieter returned home THURSDAY
from Clinton. Ada recently graduated
from Mt Clair Academy
Mrs. Jas. O'Boyle was passenger
to Carroll Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
IN
Chaucer.

His best tales run on like one Of our
Inland rivers, sometimes fastening a
little and turning upon themselves in
eddies that dimple without retarding
the current; sometimes lettering
smoothly, while here and there quiet
thought, a tender feeling, a pleasant
image, golden-hearted verse. opens
quietly like a water.lily, to float on the
surface without breaking it into rip
pie. He prattles inadvertently away.
and all the while, like the princess in
the story. let's fall pearl at every
other word. -. If character may
be OWNED from works, he was good
man. genial. sincere, hearty, temperate
OF mind. thoroughly humane,
and friendly with God and man.
Lowell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
THE DEnsoN REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JUNE is, 1919.

OF the j. H. c. Peters new
home and from there, they will go to
the H. A. Moeller house to put up the
framework.
During the recent rains, the front
basement of H. A. Moeller's house
oaved away, causing little damage.
Louis Wiesbrod is visiting his par.
ents in this city. 5'tt
J., Miss Ella Hook of Sioux City spent
the week end at the H. A. Moeller
home. ~. 80 NJ
iiRev. Friedrich spent a few days this
past week in Omaha: ~ ' 90
sMrs. Will lCissne returned from a
visit in Cedar Rapids Saturday.
sRoy Moeller was mustered out and
returned home Thursday. saa,, 49,
Henry Hansman, Jr., returned home
Thursday, accompanied by his cousin,
Carl Schumberg. y,
sErwin Lyons and family motored to
tie lake Sunday. =