davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
YOUNG GIRL LEADS
56 TRAIL HlTTERS
AT SUNDAYS CALL
Continued From First page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
Keep the church as well as the home
hreS burning, II is noticeable in the
ways the women OF community that
races OF the crowds that listen TO Mr..
sunday that the men are more respon-
slVe to his preaching than the women.
Always there arc numbers OF men in
the front seats whose upturncd faccs
Work with emotion as they listen To
Mr. sunday and the tears well up and
overflow unrcstrained
EVANGELIST POINTS
OUT VALUE OF WORK
Mr.. Sunday again pointed out in bis
sermon yesterday afternoon the value
OF personal work He backed his
statements by numerous incidents from
the wealth of his own wide exporicncn
IN dealing with the immortal souls of
human beings
IF it's good thing for Won" sa i'll
fellow"
To have a revival in Richmond he
asserted. the people of the city must
like the twclvc-year-o Christ in Tho
temple, be about their Fathers bust
ness. 'uoi-
oh. God wants mothers who w,u
turn pale over their children roinn
down TO the devil" said Mr.. Sundny'
with convincing carncstness .Jic
wants parents that Will wecD, he wants
friends that Will gasp and he wants
WORKERS TIA, will groan: lie wants
church members and minister's thar
VIII be concerned and forget TO eat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
CHEST WAS SORE !.
AFTER THE FLU
Cough Wouldn't Go Away-I
Sneezed = Eyes Watered. -, - J
Felt Mean and Bad. so.
WIFE MADE HIM TAKE
HYPO-COD-FEELS FINE

81 sure had bad cough following.
the flu. / coughed so hard 1t seemed
as though every cough tore something
loose inside. My chest hurt me terrible
and l could hardly take long BREATH
Notwithstanding the fact that had a
big plaster across my chest. When I
couShed it even hurt me under the
arms. I had no appetite. l sneezed.
My eyes watered and felt mean and
Ill. All this above after had partly
recovered from the Flu" 'r7
My wife insisted I send for a bottle.
Of Hypo-Cod and we both took it
Since then we have had three more
bottles n nd il is certainly a fine medIe.
cine" declared S. +. FuQua, wells
known machinist at the American
Locomotive Works. Address 1920 NORTH
Twenty-second Street, Richmond.
Continuing his glowing tribute to
Hypo Cod. Mr.. Fuqua says: 1T sell
dom cough at all now. The symptoms
OF pneumonia have gone and my appe-
tite has returned. 1 can eat anything
without hurting my stomach, and It
has built me up all around. I feel NY
strength returning every day and be-
lieve Hypo Cod helped me more thar
all tho medicine I took before. It.
warded off the flu in my wfe's case
and am glad to recommend such. a.
medicine to everyone" continued MIR.
Fuqua. =
Anyone weak. nervous thin. pale
and rundown can be wonderously help
cd by Hypo-Cod and quickly, too. Es-,
pecially after ones vitality has been
reduced to low ebb through long.
wasting illness. like pneumonia, Span,
ish influenza, Ia grippe. diptheria, few
ers. etc. 1t strengthens the weakened
stomach. nerves and enriches the
blood. improves the appetite and.
promptly relieves chest soreness, weak
lungs. suspicious of lung congestion,
coughs, colds and bronchial catarrhal
or pulmonary complaints. .s.,1
The formula of Hypo-Cod is on thei
bottle-Syrup OF Hypophosphites. Malt,
Iron. Wine. Wild Cherry Bark and ex-
tractivcs from fresh cod livers. Hypo-
Cod is n pleasant tasting medicine
Children love II. 1t agrees with the
most delicate stoma ch.-Adv y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
COLDS AND FLU
BEST TREATED
WITH CALOTABS
The New Perfected Calomel
That Is Free From Nauseat-
ing and Saliyating Effects.

Physicians or druggists will tell you
that the best thing in the world for n.
cold. grippe or influenza. is Calotabs
the perfected calomel, that is free from
nauscatinG and salivating effects. Doc
tors have learned that other laxatives
are uncertain and unsatisfactory for
cold and grippe. but that they can
count on Calotubs. the new calomel.
that has all the liver benefits and mono
or the sting. to thoroughly arouse the
liver and put the system in ideal con
dition to throw of the cold and prevent
influenza and pneumonia.
The best time to take Calotabs ia nj
the first sign OF n cold. IL you take n
at the beginning you can cure n cold
over night. One CRiotab on the tongue
Mt he'd time with n swallow OF water
that's all. In the morning you wake up
feeling fno with II hearty appetite for
breakfast. Your cold has vanished and
you may congratulate yourself that you
have possibly prevented serious COM
plications for physicians tell us that
neglected colds number their victimo
by tho millions.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages.
price thirty-fve cents. Your druggist
VIII supply you. and your money given
back promptly and cheerfuiiy IL YOU
arc not delighted with this now form
OF calomel--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
DRY AMENDMENT BEFORE ts
KEYSTONE LEGISLATURE!
Prohibitionists Feel Confident ntll wiH
BE Passed In short 80
Time. ~

HARRISBURG. PA. January &C.
Pennsylvania Legislature took initial
steps toward definite action OH the ma =.
tional prohibition amendment here to-
day. Representative Vickerman, OF
Allegheny. introduced bill in the
House ratifying the amendment. while
the Secretary OF the Commonwealth
presented a certified copy OF the
amendment before the Senate. Definite
action will likely be taken on tho
matter at the opening of the session.
next week. ~
In the dry ranks there Is an at
mosphere of optimism. The dry lead y
ers are urging immediate action and
that the required number of states
have already ratified the amendment
there is no other avenue open TO the
lie iSlaturc of PENNSYLVANIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
PROPAGANDA SPREADING
DENIED BY BOlSHEVIKl
Former Ambassador In London De-
clnres Report Fantnatic and
Contrary to Facts.
tBv Associated Press.l

STOCKHOLM. Tuesday. January ell
Maxim Litvinoff. former Bolshevik am
bassador in London, in statement to
the Associated Prass to-day, admitted
that Bolsheviki propaganda had been
carried on in Germany. but denied such
This talk of propaganda is rather
fantastic and does not conform to
facts" he said. while / represented
the Russian government in England.
neither ! nor any of my staff engaged
in any illegal propaganda. The same
applies to Bolsheviki diplomats in Scan
dinavia.
Now when the entente nations are
wagins war on Russia and in Russian
territory. we feel justified in engaging
in propaganda work among the allied
troops Any government in our place
would do the same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

straighten you right up and make Won
reel fne and vigorous by morning,
want you TO go back to the store and
get your money. Dodsons Liver Tone
Is destroying the sale OF calomeI be-
cause II is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable. therefore 1t cannot salivate
or make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and constt-
pated waite which is clogging your
system and making you Yeel miser-
aoie guarantee that a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will keen vour
entire family feeling fine for months.
Give II to your children II is narm-
less: doesn't grippe and they like its
pleasant taste.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than Ca|omeI For Liver
Calomel sickcns! If bilious, constipatcd and head
achy read my guarantee

Listen to mel Take no more sicken-
Ing. saiivatinS calomel when bilious
or constipated. Don't lose days
work.
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Caiomel. when II comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into II, breaking
II up This Is when you feel that awful
nausea and crasnping. II you are slug
gish and ''ail knocked out" II your
liver Is torpid and bowels constituted
or you have headache. dizziness. coated
tongue. II breath Is bad or stomach
sour. just take spoonful OF harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for few cents. Take n
spoonful tonight and II II doesn't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
or sleep over people going to perdi-
ton and nothing being done to win
them.
GET A MOVE on YOU
AND DEVILS BEGIN HOWL.


81 have always noticed" the evan
gelist continued, that everybody con-
siders himself licensed to impede the
progress OF an ice wagon, but fire
engine always has Il clear street. Learn
something! Get n move on you, and all
the devils of hell will begin TO howl
That's why you never stir up the devil
because you're not doing anything.
so he's been asleep all the time you've
been on the job"
Gossips got knockout blow from
Mr. Sunday further along in his SER
mon.
"If you've been talking about your
neighbor. stop and tell her that you're
an old gossip" declared Mr.. Sunday.
Keep your old mouth shut. Then
they will have some respect for you:
want to say to you that this old world
would he a mighty good world IL every
body would mind their own darned
business. You bet your life! 1 no.
tice these people that are always but
ting into somebody clse's affairs don't
even attend TO their own. If they'd let
other folks alone. they'd get along n
darned sight better. Pray God to help
you to save some one"
Stonewall Jackson praying in his
tent that the war might cease in order
that they might get back to the only
work worth while--the saving OF SOULS
was the concluding thought of the
afternoon sermon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Arrest nnEEagcmnster.

RALEIGH; n; C.. January 22.--Bag-
Station here, and j. NJ SenEer ana
Gilbert Steadman have been arrest ed
charged with larceny and with rob-
binE trunks of whisky while at the
station. Steadman was recently ar
rested in Baltimore on another charge,
and while en- route here. 1t is said.
confessed to stealing trunkful of
whisky. which was sold for 500 by
Respass and Senger. The robbery Of
several other trunks has been traced
to the three men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
FRENCH WOMAN HONORED
Legion of Honor Awarded Mrs. Gu.-
tnre Erhurit for Decd Of IInlf
Century Ago.
IRy Associated Prnssl

FAIRS, january 1--To-days official
journal published nomination to the
knighthood OF the Legion of Honor,
which was won forty-eight years ago.
The nomination says: Mrs Gustave
Erhardt. for exceptional services in the
siege Of Strassburg. She conducted. at
the peril of her life. on September Il.
1870, through the German lines, Pre-
feet Bashrn from Bischwiller to Schil-
tigheim, whence he was able to reach
Strassburg, which was invested"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Lots OF nooxe Left.

FRANKFORT, KY, January 22-
Kentucky distillers face a prospect OF
losing s4.S00.000 unless that amount of
whisky Is consumed before the coun-
at that amount In bond. and day
expressed grave fears of being. able to
dispose of il before the national pro-
hihition law goes into effect
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
COidtCyn Season Promises
To Be Productive One

An important feature of the reor-
ganization of the Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation announced on Wednes day
IS the fact that by it so many plays
will be at their disposal. A. II. Woods
has long li@t of plays to his credit
The Song Of Songs" "Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath" The Guilty Man," "His
Bridal Night" Cheating Cheaters,"
innocent" "He Comes Up Smiling,"
why Worry" ?" "Where Poppies Bloom"
Roads Of Destiny" The Big Chance"
'Friendly Enemies" up in Mabels
Room" "Potash and Perlmutter" and
many others. The shuberts' supply of
stage successes is as varied as it is
numerous. including such famous PLAYS
as 'Maytime,' "a Little Journey" "a9
East" Eyes of Youth" "seeping Part
ners,' 'Mary's Ankle" Blind Youth. )"
"Fanny's First Play" THE Fear Mar
ket,' "The Family" THE Fugitive, /"
THE Hawk "Old Lady 81" "Pierrot
the Prodigal,' Saturday to Monday
The Torches and "The Wooing Of
Eve" Among the plays which the
Selwyns bring are Tea for Three"
Twin Beds "The Money Makers" !"
Lilac Time,' Double Exposure"
"Why Marry?" and "Under Fire,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
select Picture Releases

Sergeant Guy Empey in his forth
coming Select Pictures special attrac-
ton. The Undercurrent," Olive Thom-
ass The Spite Bride" and Eugene
O'Brien in his first selznick Picture,
The Perfect Lover" comprise the list
Of attractions which Select Pictures
announce for release during the month
of August.
In The Undercurrent" sergeant
Empey will be supported by Florence
Evelyn Martin. William Addison La
throp wrote the scenario from the orig
NAL story by Guy Empey, and the
was b. Wlfrid North. The
Ondereurrent' is story OF the re-
turned soldier and the conditions with
which ne Is met upon has return to
ihis country from over there"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

pervision of Dir. Beach and instantly
proved 70 be huge success.
Grsa- Aathors Pictures, Inc. en-
braces the works of Stewart Edward
White, Emerson Hough. Winston
Churchill and other of our better
known American writer's. Among the
best known novels of these three
authors destined for production within
the year are The Sagebrusher," "The
Mississippi Bubble" and $40 or
Fight all by Mr.. Hough; THE Leop-
ard Woman,' The Rules of the Game"
and The Riverman" by Mr. White.
and The Dwelling Place of Light"
and The Inside of the Cup" by Mr..
Churchill.
The Westerners' is what its produ-
Ger terms & handmade picture" Work
of production began late last Decem-
Der, and actual photographing began
in January. SIX months have beer con-
sumed in the work OF production.
Neither Mr.. White nor Mr.. Hampton
are hostile 10 the star system, although
neither of them is in sympathy with
the gloritication of star that throws
story entirely cut of perspective.
Consequently The Westerners" has
been made an all-star picture In The
Westerners" are Roy Stewart, Mildred
Manning, Robert McKim, the heartiest
Of villains; Wilfred Lucas, Mary Jane
f,r~i y. al
frankie Lee and Graham Petite. To
quote Stewart Edward Whites own
words: "As paradoxical as it may
sound, by abandoning the single star
system and resorting to the all-star
system each player in The Western
ers' has been made stronger star
than would have been possible hai we
made the picture along conventional
lines"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
THE 18Th Chair" on Screen

The Thirteenth Chair" has az last
found lis way to the motion picture
screen.
Pathe has obtained the shadow ver-
sion Of the drama by Bayard WELLER.
The screen production was made by the
Acme Pictures Corporation and was
directed by Leonce Perret. Creighton
Hale and Yvonne Delva have the Lead
ing roles in Pathe's version of This
Thirteenth Chair"
Marie shotwell will be seen as the
Clairvoyante, the role created on the
stage by Margaret Wycherly.
Pathe Will release The Thirteenth
Chair" on August 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
''7he Westerners" First of
Great Authors Pictures

The metropolitan with a comparative
eye will have chance this week 10 look
upon Stewart Edward Whites The
Westerners" and determine for him SELF
whether motion picture production Of
popular novel largely devised and
supervised by the author of the story
possesses virtues in excess of a novel
made without attention from it's author.
All summer long the picture producers
have whipped themselves into a fine
state Of fury and excitement over the
active advent into motion picture max
ing of some of the nations best known
writer's.
"The Westerners" is the first of these
widely heralded pictures produced un-
der new conditions. 1t is likewise the
first of the Great Authors Pictures.
made in California under the name and
patronage of Benjamin B. Hampton
with the personal assistance of Major
Stewart Edward White. Three wears
ago Benjamin B. Hampton, then vice
president of the American Tobacco
Company and prior to that a magazine
editor and publisher of thirty years
experience, built up within himself a
huge dissatisfaction over the manner
in which novels and stories of estab-
lished worldwide repu.e were trans
lated to the screen. With dozens of
established literary friendships he sim
gled out Rex Beach and Mr. Beach's
stories as offering splendid opportu-
mites for proving or disproving the
Hampton theories of production. The
Barrier" was produced by Mr. Hampton
with the personal assistance and su-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Out of the Mouths
Of the Misses Lee

with Jane. We hadn't suspected that
there was anything she couldn't do.
Il shall have some cold consomm6
and some roast lamb with mint sauce.
and Jane will have some baked blue
fish. She doesn't eat meat" said
Katherine. =;
In the meantime Jane had ibeen
studying the bill of fare,
Opposite guinea hen" was a IS
mark, Jane had her finger on it.
What is this that costs .$5 2" she
asked Anyway, whatever it =, is 1
want It, can't read words yet, but l
can read money" and we knew we
should like Jane forever. Her ideas
are sound, and she is going to go
through life getting what she wants.
The luncheon was interrupted fre.
quently Every one in the dining
room knew Jane and Katherine, and
they knew every one. When people
were not visiting them they were away,
visiting other tables.
Excuse me-" said Katherine, almost
immediately. "There is Chamberlaine
Brown. | must go to speak to him."
And Jane discovered Jack Wilson and
had to go and see him. But they did
find time to tell us about the picture
they are making
philip Bartholomae wrote the story
for US. Of course. you know who he
ls'' We said of course we did, and
Katherine continued: II must tell YOU
about one that Mr.. Rogers and l put
over on Jane. Lou Rogers-he's the
president of our company, you know
was watching US work, and in one
scene Jane has to hit me with whip.
1t wasn't in the script at all, but
when she hit me. instead of walking
out as she expected, l turned on her
and smashed her hat down over her
eyes and told her just what I thought
OF her, and all the time the camera
was grinding and Mr.. Rogers and Tefft
johnson, our director, were laughing,
and Jane didn't know that she was
working. She thought was quarrel
ling with her"
well, I don't care" said Jane, scorn-
fully. mo one will know that when
they see the picture. They will mere
ly think that l am a good actress.
And | think that is the desire of all
actresses-to be thought good"
The blessed infant! Verify, "out of
the mouths of babes"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Bv Harriette Underhill

Same one has written to us COM
nlaining bitterly because the stars
uhom we interview always take US to
.at But to all fair minded men we
nut the question: Us it our fault ?"
Because this same accusation has
come TO us before via the mails we
tried setting all sorts of impossible
tours fer our interviews--6 o'clock
and II o'clock and 9 o'clock. but some
thing always happened to delay them
so that it became o'clock or 1890
or II. and time for dinner or luncheon
or supper.
Last week, with the best intentions
In the world, we agreed to go over to
Fort Lee and see Jane and Katherine
Lee at work in the studio. The picture
they were making had circus in it
and we were promised goat and a
bear and elephants and monkeys and
the Lee children directing the circus.
II sounded promising, and the car was
to call for US at IL o'clock, and then
what happened? Why, it rained. And
Maurice Mayors called up and asked
if we would mind taking luncheon with
the children instead.
Now, we are not particularly fond
Of stage children. They always know
so much more than YOU do yourself
and are always so ready to set you
righ, on all subjects. But, of course,
we couldn't refuse, so presently the
Misses Lee called for us in their long,
gray touring car, and we ali went over
to Claridge's for luncheon.
Katherine is nine and has long,
beautiful red curls and an alabaster
skin. Jane is five and has a Castle
clip and pink and white skin. RATHER
inc excused herself for being q bit
late, saying that she had to wait at
the manicur.st's. Jane excused herself
for not having 1one to the manicurist's
with her sister b. saying that she grew
careless when the weather was so
warm.
When we found ourself seated be
TWEEN The two young blondes, who arc
.better known on the screen than any
sisters Of their size, we just couldn't
think OF q thing to say
Finally it grew embarrassing.
Childrea have an appraising way of
looking a, you so that You are posi-
tive they snow exactly how old YOU
are and how much your hat cost and
what sor. Of makeup you use
At last we mad { happy thought
How long have you been working in
front o. the camera?' we asked
Katherine yawned and inspected her
beautifully polished nails
"oh, don't remember." she SAID
II don't care to remember 1t seems q
hundred years. ard perhaps il is, and
Jane and I are in our second childhood
You know the first hundred years are
The hardest"
By this time we had arrived at the
Claridge, aud Jane and Katherine were
trying to decide on table They
finally selected one and We al sat
down between the window and the
electric fan. Those children had gooi
taste in tables, anyway
"lll order for Jane, because she
can'e rad said Katherine decidedly
and Immediately we felt more at ease
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Fairbanks First Release
Promised Soon

Douglas Fairbanks will inaugurate
the releases OF United Artists Corpora
ton on September l with his big new
film, His Majesty, the American" The
picture has been n course of pro-
tiueton since April. The actual film
inl- is completed and the picture is
now IN the stages Of final editing and
titling
Eight weeks were devoted exclu-
sively to the preparation OF the see
mario. Director Joseph Henaberry. with
the assistance of Elton Banks, devel-
oped the story. In the cast are Mar
jory Daw, Frank Campeau, Albert N.
McQuarrie, Sam Sothern and Lillian
Langdon.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
NeW Films OF the Week

Robert W. Chamberss story, "The
Dark STAR" will be screened at the
klvoh this week, with Marion Davies
IN the leading role. This Paramount
Aircraft special was directed by Allan
Dwan. who has assembled an excellent
cast of players. Among them are Nor
man Kerry, Matt Moore, G. Butler
c-onbough, Dorothy Green, Ward
Nrane and James Latfey.
The screen features at the Rivoli
Will also include a Christie comedy and
the Rivoli Pictorial
The musical programme will con-
slst of an orchestral number and vocal
selections by Emanuel List and Rosa
Legeis. The orchestra, conducted ,bv
Erno Rapee and Joseph Littau. will play
selection from Puccini's "Tosca." Mr..
List will sing Meyer 11elnud's thine
My Thoughts" and Miss Legeis will
be heard in an aria from Verdi's "Er-
mani"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Adolf Philip mas just completed his
'fSs musical film comedy at his studio,
II East Fourteenth Street.
Supporting the director in his frst
endeavor to offer new idea in musi-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

The programme 1T Loew.s New York
Theatre and Roof for the week Of
August : will include the following
features: Monday, Al Jennings, the
famous ex-bandit, III true romance of
the West, entitled "The Lady Of the
Dugout," ana Mack Sennett's newest
comedy, "Treating En- Rough; Tues
day, the great American play, Secret
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Service" featuring Robert Warwick,
based on the famous stage success
made famous by William Gillette;
Wednesday, IL. B. Warner in his newest
screen triumph, "The Pagan Cod;
Thursday, "The Little Brother of the
Rich" with an all-star cast; Friday
double feature day, starring Dorothy
Green and Arthur Ashley in The
Praise Agent" and Francis X Bushman
and Beverly Bayne in Daring Hearts;
Saturday, Peggy Hyland in new film
drama, "Cheating Herself' Sunday,
Emmy Wehlen in "a Favor to a
Friend"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

The engagement of Mack sennett's
Bathing Girls at Moss's Broadway has
swung into its sixth week and another
show has been added to the schedule,
giving an aggregate Of four shows every
day. In the nature of an added at
traction is Geraldine Karma, who is
seen in an Oriental dancing speciality.