davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
ECBAD" GIRL PROVES TO
BE GOOD AT COLUMBIA.

Did you ever hear Of letter lead
ing an innocent country girl to be-
IIeve she was terribly dishonest'--
and to reform a splendid second
story" worker?
Well, q letter did all Of this, and
more, in IAN Innocent Adventures"
featuring Vivian Martin until Wednes-
day At Loew's Columbia
Vivian held back the letter which
the postman had asked her to deliver
to a poor family, because she be-
lieved that II contained = notice for
them to move. Then Vivian's dog had
to 20 and get it-and you know just
what happens to letters, papers, etc,
when a dog gets them-the letter " as
mo more"
And then to cap 1t all the old land
lady was robbed Of a valuable neck
to look for the robbef and Vivian saw
him, she believed that she was the
one being sought. So she at once left
home with q young fellow who had
been working for the landlady AID
who had spent his younger days in
the city following a life Of crime.
They went to q nearby city where
the crook had Matched out a scheme
whereby he and two pals could make
a haul. But when his two pals sug-
gest that the girl might be used IN
the scheme, he refuses to allow her
to take part.
The manner in which Vivian pre-
vents Dick 1.-THE crook) from commit
ting the crime has been used before
by women all over the world to pre-
vent their lovers from doing undssiP-
able things. Both Vivian and Dick
motored back home.
But Dick left the town the next day
for big city, promising to come back
when he had made a success in life
and ask Vivian - question"
Added to the Columbia program was
Fatty Arbuckle in "a Desert Hero"
and a Gaumont news pictorial
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
.Adler-':l-ka
Helps Son!

NY son had Inflammation OF
bowels and was greatly bloated with
gas). After giving him Adleri-ka he
10 completely CURED. Doctors did
him no good" CStgned) IL Gerhard.
Ferdinand. Ind
Adler-kca expsIs ALL gas and
sourness, stopping scomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties, BOTH upper
and lower bowel. flushing EETIRE
altmentary canal Removes ALL. foul
matter which poisons system Often
CURES constipation. Prevents Sp-
ueudicftis. We have sold Adler-i-kA
many years. It Is q mixture Of buck
other simple drugs Peoples Drug
Stores
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
ACCOMPANIES PESS0A

President-elect Pessoa Of Brazil,
now on the way to the United States
from Portugal on a French cruiser
and due in New York Friday, is &C
companied by the following party, ac-
cOrding to a State Department an
nouncement:
Nine. Pessoa and Miss Pessoa, Pes
soa de TeuiroE, consul general OF the
stan Of the minister of foreign af-
fairs, secretary to DIR. Pessoa: Capt.
Armando Burlamaqul, of the Brazil
ian navy, naval aide to DR.. Pessoa,
and Nine. Burlamaqui; Lauro Muller,
IT.. secretary OF legation, and Nine.
Muller; Mauricio Nabuco. attached to
the Brazilian foreign office: Gustavo
BarFoso, attache, and Nine. Bar
rOsO, and Eugenio Gatta Preta, at
tache, and Nine. Gatta Preta-
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
At The Resorts
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

OF the varied attractions at Chesa-
peake Beach. the bay resort just an
hours ride from Washington, dancing
continues to hold first place in popu-
uarity. The spacious dancing pa
yilion, entrance to which is always
free, is built over the water, and Is
famed by cool breezes both day and
night Prof. Bert Saulsman's orches-
ira, which originated the Jingle jazz,
is delighting the dancers with It's
snappy music.
The warm weather is making the
bathing extremely popular. Fishing
is unusually good, and boating always
finds its deVotees. There is q whole
mile of boardwalk amusemcnts, and
on shore are cafes Offering appetiEIng
menus. The cool groves overlooking
the bay are delightful spots for all
day outings.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16

the theme, also. of the secondary fea-
ture OF the program-George V. Ho-
bart's wonderfully clever comedy,
'FWild Flowers" wild Flowers"
traces with selntiliant satirical wit
the adventures Of two young girls in
New York who decide that the sur
est way to happiness is to be wild"
The extraordinary effectiveness Of
this subject may not fairly be d.
vulged by a resume Of the plot or out
line of the astonishing climax which
the story reaches.
experimenting these major offer
ings are current events, screen cpl
grams and particularly elaborate mu-
steal setting, al lof which serve to
make the entertainment one OF rare
artistic value and q positive novelty.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
CLEVER sToRY-BRnLIANT
STARS, AT TEE PALACE.

Dorothy GIsh's latest photoplay, 'Tn
Get Him Yet" at Loew's Palace until
Wednesday, is a story Of q rich girl
who marriSs a Newspaper man. who is
entirely unaware Of her wealth and
couldn't really be termed "a fortune
hunter"
Speed" (played by Richard BaFthel-
messy had been kicked out Of the "old
mans" house once and he declared
himself done with all girls but she
kept following him around, day after
day, so he decided that the best way
out Of it was marriage,
So the knot was tied and they set
tied down in a little home just outside
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
TWO MORE DISTRICT MEN
GET LICENSES TO FLY

Licenses to pilot aircraft have been
Issued to two more Washington men,
according to a list made public today
by the Joint Army and Navy Board
or Aeronautic Cognlzance.
The licenses were issued to Lawson
Adams, jr., OF Wardman Courts, and
to Herbert J. Fahy. 2147 N street
northwest. The licenses bear the
numbers 62s and $50, respectively.
Fifteen other men in various parts
Of the country were included in the
list Of licenses issued.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
CASTLES IN THE ARR
PLEASES SAVOY-GOERS.

Adapted with peculiar. effectiveness
to the requirements Of the screen,
Kate Jordan's popular. Saturday Eve
ming Post story, Castles in the Air."
was presented in Crandalrs Savoy
Theater. and Garden yesterday after
noon and last night, with May Allison
pictured in the role OF Fortuna Dom
nelly, the pretty blonde usher at the
Halycon Theater who lived in q hall
room, cooked over the gas Jet, and
dreamed of romance.
Romance, to Fortuna's imaginative
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
GARRICK.


The GarTiek Players solidify their
popularity with the frst stock pre-
ssntation Of that delightful comedy,
Polly With q Past" by George Mid
dleton and Guy Bolton. David BeIasco
need not regret having released this
play for this stock performance.
THE CAST.
FrsntIoe Van ziis. R:i's Uncle. f'1'
Harry Richardson. Lynne overmaS
James Dyrenforth
P sttso e. R . eH
warner P. Richmond
Mrs. Van ziles Rex's mother, Leah wInslow
Gfs clemshtine Davis, her mother.
Parker, q maid, Rose Mcdonald
It takes more than one of those
messy, sticky Sunday evening driz-
zles to keep Washingtonians away
from the Garrick Theater any more.
A house full of evidence that the Gar
rick Players have given the Capital
what IL wants was amply rewarded
for Drawing the weather last night.
For in Polly With a Past" the
third play Of. them summer season,
the Garrick Players apparently have
found their best vehicle yet II their
two previous offerings were a success,
then this must be classed as q super
success.
You know the story? No? Well,
then
Rex Van ZIle is in love. Now Rex
is one OF those nice young things
you know. And the girl he loves Is
too busy saving souls to reciprocate
Rex's alteration. 30 Rex is very, very
sad.
p To his rescue come two friends
and asmaid- The maid evolves Q plan
whereby Rex is to be ruined and led
astray and all that by an interna-
tional siren-a hrst-clGss ''Vamp."
The plan is to have Myrtle, with
whom Rex is in love, marry him to
save him from this awful creature
This is perfectly splendid, except
that the international siren Is miss
ing. But after considerable per-
suasion, Polly, the maid, consents to
play the part
Everything goes along beautifully
The pseudo-vamp, who is in reality a
minister's daughter from East Gilead,
Ohio, proves a sensation at the sum-
mer resort, and Rex becomes duly
as per directions.
But do the plans for Rex's rescue
at Myrtle's hands work? Do they7
They donor.
Then what does happen? you ask.
All, thereby hangs a tale-and a tale
which one must see for the full en-
joyment thereof.
And, OF course, all ends happily.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
Programs For
Next Concert
:: Season

Mrs. wilson-Greene announces a
partial list of attractions to be pre-
scented by her during the season OF
'Is1S-1s2o.
Mrs. Greene will present the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in its five con-
certs as usual, with Pierre Monteaux
as conductor and the soloists as fol-
lows: Rachmaninoff, de Gorgoza,
Rreisler, Emmy DestInn, and Homer.
The Philharmonic and Artists
Course concerts, five in each course.
will include Geraldine Farrar. Rach-
maninoff, Fritz Kreisler, Metropolitan
Opera Quartette, John Mccormack.
Jascha Heifetz, Nine. Louise Homer.
famous quartette from the Sistine
Choir OF st. Peters. Rome; Relnald
Werrenrath, and Nine. Tetrazzini.
In addition to these course concerts
Mrs Greene will present for single ap-
pearances the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra, with Eugen Ysaye, con-
ductor; Alma Gluck and Zimbalist, in
Joint recital; Nine. CALI Curci, Mary
Garden and the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, with Gabrilowitsch as con-
ductor.
Negotiations are pending for oper-
attic performances To be announced
later.
The Ten Star Series or concerts for
next season, according to the an
nouncement just made by T. Arthur
Smith, will include Frieda Hempel,
the leading soprano OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera; Leginska, the famous wo-
man pianist; the entire New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, under the d.
rection of Josef Stransky; Anna Case,
Alfred Cortot, the great French plan
list; Hans Kinder. the famous Dutch
'cellist; lilly Koenen, the famous
Dutch contralto; Thelma Given, Emilio
de Gorgoza, Greta Mason, Margaret
Matzenauer, Marcella Craft, and
Charles Harrison.
Mr.. Smith also announces the usual
five concerts by the Philadelphia Or
chestra. Leopold Stokowski, conductor,
with Nine. Margaret Matzenauer, AL
fred Cortot and Pablo Casals, the
worlds greatest 'cellist, as soloistS,
and for the fourth concert, the re-
markabIe novelty of the Bach three
piano concerto, with Nine. Olga Sam
aroff, Gabrilowitsch and Harold
Bauer as the artists at the pianos.
The usual ave concerts will be given
by the New York Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Walter Damrosch, conductor. and
with Mabel Garrison, Fritz Kreisler,
Percy Granger. Reinald Werrenrath
and Mischa Levitski as the sOloists.
Independent full recitals will be
given by Nine. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink. Julia Culp, and Louis GraveuFe,
and arrangements are approaching
for the appearance of the
full Slstine Choir from the Vatican at
Rome.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16

And now for Miss Laura Walker.
Heretofore, Miss Walker has had
little or no opportunity to demon
strate the justice of her choice for
leading woman of the Garrick Play
ers. But in this play Miss Walker
has every opportunity-and she takes
full advantage of every one. We
never had the pleasure of seeing Ina
Claire in the original production OF
Polly With a Past" but one can
hardly conceive OF a better, more
intelligent, and more fascinatingly
satisfying presentation Of the title
role than Miss Walker gave last
night
And Lynne Overman, ex-star of
"Come-On Charley" made his bow as
a Garrick player last night, to the
huge delight of the Garriek-goers.
Overman has a personality that takes
at once. and his success with the Gar
rick organization was really assured
before his first appearance.
Earle FoXe, who has here a role that
does not give him the opportunities of
previous productions, nevertheless
proves that he is the logical leading
man of the company.
Another new member of the COM
pany, too, is deserving of praise
Leah Winslow, whose character work
last night was a pleasure. And Ed
ward Robinson, whose work we have
not previously mentioned, but, never
theless, thoroughly enjoyed, did a
small bit last night as extremely well
as his parts in the two previous plays.
And that Is saying more than a little.
The remaining members OF the cast
were. as usual, more than ordinarily
good. Eileen Wilson has a role that
does not suit her as we'll as those in
which she has won such popularity,
but she nevertheless does excellent
work.
The scenic settings deserve a WORD
OF praise, particularly that OF the first
act. And the new GarrIck orchestra,
as last week, jazzed Its way into the
complete admiration OF the audience.
By now. no doubt, dear reader, you're
saying to yourself that this endless
praise of the Garrick Players is get
ting rather tiresome. Yet what else
can we do? Praise to whom praise is
due.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
DOUGLAS THE WILD CUTS
Up AGAIN AT CRANDALL,S,

Teddy Drake was what Is known
as a typical New Yorker, a blase
sort Of bird-if you know what we
mean. But down deep in his nature
was buried a spark of the FIRE that
The Washington times., 1919-06-16

Money means work. Don't IabOr for
Save yOuF labor and buy
Stamps.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
HOOVER COMPLETES
EUROPEAN SURVEY
SUPPLIES MUST BE INCREASED
TO TIDE WINTER IN BEL.
GUM HE SAYS.
Additional Shipping Of 100000 Tons
Needed to Garry Clothing and Food,
Report States-Work of American
Relief Officials Praised.
Western Newspaper Union News sorvio,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, ID. C.--Physical dam
age wrought in Belgium by the Ger
man armies is described in n cable
gram received by the Food Adminls-
tratiOu from Herbert Hoover, who,
with William Il. Poland, European d.
rector of the Commission for Relief
in Belgium, just has completed sur
vey of conditions in this liberated
country. On the basis of Mr.. HOOvcr's
report, the Food Administration an
n0unced today that hereafter 10000
tons of supplies, including clothing
would be shipped to Belgium each
month. As this program will require
100000 dead weight tons of shipping
in addition to the 100000 tons now on
charter to the Relief Commission, APP
plicatiOn for additional tonnage has
Teen made to the Shipping Board
The cost of the entire relief program
will be borne by the Belgian and
French Governments from loans made
blythe American Government Frances
part of the expense will be for supply
ing the people of Northern France as
well MS several hundred thousand ref
ugees who We're forced from that sec
ton into Belgium during the retreat
of the German forces t,..,.
Mr.. Hoover's report on this survey
of Belgium says:
d Together with Mr.. Poland, Euro
pean director of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium, | have completed Il
survey of the entire Belgian situation
as disclosed by the evacuation. The
work of the American relief officials
in Europe during the past month has
been beyond all praise, because they
have followed up the retreating army
with distributions, by one means or
another, and there has been no break
in the food supply at any point.
Prior to the signing of the armis-
tice the Germany army had destroyed
zone of railroads and canals 20 miles
wide, extending across Belgium. After
the ,armistice was signed there was
comparatively little destruction of
| transportation to the rear of this zone,
and with the rapid rehabilitation of
transportation facilities across this
zone of destruction the problem of
distribution can be undertaken with
less difficulty than ut present. The
Germans in their final retreat removed
but little Of the relief supplies. Their
action toward the native haryests and
cattle in their withdrawal differs wide
ly in different areas. They started to
take all remaining hogs from the west
ern part of Belgium, except those hid
den by the peasants in underground
| caves
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
LaWIessness Adds to Horrors.

Warsaw-The hordes of released
prisoners, who are making their way
homeward through Poland, all of
whom appear to be tainted with Boil
shevism and are recognized as IA dan
ger in this respect by the Polish au-
:horities, are causing much trouble by
their laWlessness in their search for
food. The BoSheviki are taking adj
vantage of the penniless plight of
these first thousands of released pris-
oners, whose number is estimated at
100000, and have picked up several
thousand of them for their army by
offering them clothing, food and
money, of the last Of which there is
lenty, since the Bolsheyiki control
the printing presses for the produc-
ton of rubles.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
Get New Kidneys !

The kidneys are the most overwork ed
organs of the human body, and when they
fail in their work of fltering out and
throwing off the poisons developed in the
system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or stiff
ness in the lower part of the back; highly
colored urine; loss of appetite; indiges-
ton; irritation, OF even stone in the ,blad-
der. These symptoms indicate a condition
that may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady, .Bright's disease. for which there
Is said to be no cure.
Do not delay a minute. At the first in
dcation of trouble in the kidney, liver,
bladder or urinary organs start taking
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules, and
save yourself before it is too late. Instant
treatment is necessary in kidney and blad-
der troubles. A delay is often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immediate
relief in Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
For more than 200 years this famous prep
aration has been an unfailing remedy for
all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
1t is the pure, original HARLEM Oil your
great grandmother used. About two cap
eules each day will keep you toned up and
feeling fine. Get it at any drug store and
If it does not give you almost immediate
relief, your money will be refunded. Be
sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand.
None other genuine. In boxes, three
slzes.-AdV.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
CANADA'S new
DEVELOPMENT
After the War a Period of Pros.
perity.

1t is evident that the Government of
the Dominion In its programme Of re-
construction and development is I'M
dertaklng a work of tremendous Inn
portance. There will be available the
labor for work that has been silent
since 1914, and the rehabilitation Of
this labor viii entail the thought and
energy of most capable heads. The
transition period from war to peace
will be rapid and thorough, and, In
stead Of Canada sinking into a state
Of lethargy, there will be a continued
period of wakefulness that will give
employment to the unemployed, and
render to the capitalist and producer
ample return for his money, effort
and enterprise.
The agricultural potentlallties Of
the great Canadian West possess Him
table acres of the best of soil, capable
of producing millions of bushels Of
the best of grain. The cost of grow
Ing this is lower than any place on
the continent. There will be q greater
demand than ever for these lands, the
consequent production will be heavier
and the profits attractive. Cattle
industry will be one of the chief de-
velopments, and the encouragement Of
1t will lie In the continued high prices
that beef products will bring. Euro
pean countries have been depleted Of
cattle, and the demand for beef. cattle
and dairy products will tax the efforts
of the producer for years to come.
Western Canada offers unequaled
opportunities for development In this
line.
In the Canadian West plans are be-
Ing laid for the development Of cleo
trlcal power which can be produced
cheaply. There is an abundance of
coal and water power that could be
used In developing this useful energy.
What cheap power produced In this
way will mean to the farmer and de-
/velopment of Industrial enterprises
cannot be estimated In figures.
More extensive development Of the
water power at Niagara, on the st.
Lawrence and at waterfalls all over
the country, is ready to be launched.
Peace will see new mine fields
opened up, and it is equally certain
that shipbuilding, railway equipment,
steel production, and many Of the In
dustries will go forward with a
bound.
Canadian Industries will be required
in the reconstruction Of Europe, and
already the Canadian Government has
sent across the seas a commission for
the purpose Of securing orders. Can.
ada took an early and prominent part
In the war, and in the days of peace
will be found equally active. She feels
that by the valor and loyalty of her
people she has earned large share
of the business and prosperity that
will follow the war period, and she
proposes to get it.-Advertisement.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
Official Record.

The Aero club of America has an.
bounced in New York that the worlds
record for high flight, $4,000 feet above
sea level, made by Capt. e. W. Schroe-
der, in a Bristol fighter, with n 300
horse power Hispano-Suiza motor, at
the Wilbur Wright field, near Dayton,
O., on September IS, 1913, has been
"homologated." That means, in SIM
pie language, that the club has APP
proved, confirmed, ratified and estab'
lished the record. Captain SchrOeder's
record has been made official by the
United States government. 1t is the
first worlds airplane altitude record
held by an American since that estab-
lished by Lincoln Beachy at Chicago
during the international meet, August
20, 1911, when he reached a height of
1852 feet.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09

Before Caesar came to his death, the
legends say, his wife dreamed that the
pinnacle raised by the senate in his
honor, before his house, was tumbling
down. And just previous to his breach
with Caesar. Mark Antony, it is said
dreamed that his right hand was
struck by lightning. However, one
reads many of these old tales of pro.
phetic visitations with the qualifying
thought that the anclents were slaves
to dreams; that they rounded out
their chronicles with reports Of visi
sions as readily, as in our day, an ora
tor illustrates by example.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
T. R., WILHELM AND ALFONSO
When the Kaiser introduced United
States Ex.President to the King
of Spain.

Ich0on was full of living kings dur.
Ing the days preceding the funeral
Of Ans Edward, and one after an
ether broke all the rules of royal Gus
tom by calling in person at DOrches-
ter louise, where Colonel Roosevelt
was quartered and visiting him. The
foourap suffered spnSms at being con-
fronted at any hour of the day by
SOME king wishing to pay his respects
TO certain eminent private citizen ;
ara Whitelaw Reid. who had II fond
ness for early grandeur, beamed, says
Herman Hagerdon in Boys Life. But
Roosevelt, trying frantically to catch
~ with his correspondence, was heard
TO exclaim when a clustered footman
announced another sovereign: Hang
these kings! | wish they would leave
re alonew
The German emperor was there, too,
evidently glad to see Roosevelt. One
evening ut Buckingham palace, In a
room that was full of kings, Roose-
welt was conversing with Ferdinand
of Bulgaria. The emperor suddenly
and brusquely interpOsed:
Friend Roosevelt he cried, "come
over here Here's a man you really
want to talk to-"
Roosevelt was amused and won
dered what the bush league car"
was thinking The other man was the
king Of Spain. And so Alfonso and
the American who had done more than
any other man to break SPANS hold
on her island possessions met after
u yenrs and cordially shook hnnds.