davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Charles Ray Is On
!, J, the RijauI'.s> lPzagrsp,

! A wonderful study In courage Is Of
| fered in ''The Sheriff's Son" the new
| Paramount picture in which Charles
! Ray is starred and which is shown at
the Bijou Theatre tomorrow and Tues
day. The hero Ia young man VINO
has inherited n great fear from his
III other. who witnessed an attack ON
his father before the boys birth. He
grows UP with this sense OF fear hang
/ ing over him, but the story is con-
structive throughout and shows how
he battles spiendidly to overcome his
weakness and how he succeeds, win
ming the girl he loves in the bargain.
Burton Holmes new Travefogue
and Bray Photograph are added
mum bers.
| There is nothing quite so fascinating
as a search for buried treasure,
whether in a story book. on the screen
or in real life and Captain Kidd, Jr.,
Mary Pickford's newest screen vehicle
which will be shown at the Bijou
wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week is builded
around a buried treasure. But 1t really
isn't the kind of treasure one would
expect to find after digging for days.
Yet 1t Is treasure in It's way and the
great army of Pickford enthusiasts
will extract a great deal of JOY out
Of this charming photopiay in which
Miss pickford is supported by excel
lent players.
Wednesday and Thursday a new
Mutt and Jeff comedy cartoon and an
Outdoor Travelogue are added and
Friday and Saturday Smiling BIZ
/ Parsons In The New Breakfast
Food" are added. Music for the
week will be supplied by the Fadet-
ties, who render incidental melodies
with the pictures and classical gems
as overture numbers at each show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Billy Burke Will
/. Is. ........ Be Seen. At Odeon

Odeon features this week include
an excellent array of attractions, each
of the big features having an extra
which will surprise and delight. To-
morrow only brings George Walsh in
TN Say So a snappy production in
which this loyal son of Uncle Sam
takes a hand in winning the war On
the same bill Smiling Bill" Parsons
will be shown I'm Master of Music" a
snappy comedy. Tuesday brings
Alice Brady, the Goddess of fashion,
in The World 10 Live In the story
OF a girl with no kin, no money, moth
ing but wild desire for happiness
and everywhere under the sun TO find
ii. A special comedy IN on the same
program. Wednesday Dorothy Gish
will be shown ia Boots" a Paramount
production dealing with the menace
or Bolsheyism, II in a dramatic. APP
peaiing production and has as It's ad-
Ided attraction Tom Mix in The
Roman Cowboy" Fox Sunshine
comedy. ..5s- .se. n .,.-raa.+
Thursday only Billie Burke. the ini-
|mitable Broadway favorite. will be
|shown in Good Gracious Annabelie"
lin which the dainty star has the role
of girl who Is kidnapped. welded to
"a hermit miner. lis separated and
finds him Iater, In thrilling circum-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Why | Would Not
Marry At Isis

"A Sacrificed on the auction block OF
.atr.mony to satisfy a greedy father
~ the vision seen by young and
Beautiful girl In why ] Would Not
Marry" powerful morality play pro
heed by william Fox. which VIII
tpme f the Isis Theatre all this week.
ID Ia this raving beauty avoids
aafr.a.fonial pitfalls escapes an exis-
&ence OF misery. saves her soul and
rhieyes happiness constitutes the
axis of the picture. The story Is told
an entertaining and unique manner
Trough the working out OF novel
The girl has four suitors whom
1sSs considers about equally desirable
FTF learns ere she accepts any of them
- her life would be one of misery
ath any of them.
q Tom Mix In six Cylinder Love" a
lew Fox Sunshine Comedy Is the
K1nny feature on the same bill ana
music for the production will be
kIayed by the Boston Woman's Or
Thestra. which also renders special
Overture numbers at each perfor-
zSlance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

not understand the nobility OF her soul
and casts her out of his house
Added features include a Gaumont
News and a Topical Review. Madge
Kennedy in Daughter of Mine" is
the feature Wednesday and Thursday
and will have as the added production
Roscoe Arhuckle's comedy. Fatty s
Busy Day" Miss kennedy's new
G'oldwyn production is IA delightfully."-
brilliant comedy drama. replete with
situations entirely new To the screen.
The piquant comedienne scintillates
throughout. her inimitable talents
given greater scope in this feature
than in any of her recent produc-
tons.
Friday and Saturday brings pretty
Peggy Hyland in The RebelIious
Bride" a comedy filled with whole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Norma and Constance
Talmadge At Savoy

This is Talmadge week at the Savoy,
formerly the New, where the famous
screen stars, Norma and Constance,
will alternate daily in Select produc-
lions, Constance coming tomorrow in
Scandal" the story of heroine who
stops the clock of convention and tries
10 wind it again Tuesday Norma will
be shown on The Safety Curtain a
thrilling story of the stage and full
OF adventure wherein she finds hap
piness in an unique manner.
Wednesday Constance Talmadge
will be presented in up the Road
With Sallie." a dashing story wherein
she is quarantined in the house with
burglars. and in which laughs and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Evelyn Nesbitt to Be
Seen At Colonial

eHiyn Nesbit, the william Fox star.
Saade 'sWoman, Woman" a real
n la d Of feminine interest This
II h04p play which will be shown for
n NJ first time al the Colonial tomor-
S1Jsr and Tuesday affords an intimate
14Hnpee into the heart and soul OF
<y4On1A1as the worlds greatest mystery.
sfn Addifion, 1t tells remarkable
xory Of love and womanly sacrifice
NO man could undergo what Alice
H.indsay suffers. This woman, whom
<velyn Nesbit portrayed SO sympa-
heticaliy, stands before her husband
n outcast and pariah. because. to save
ID life. she has made the greatest
acrifice a woman can make, He does
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

stances. All combining to make
picture that enthralls. THE Roman
Cowboy" is also shown with this pro-
lduction.
Friday and Saturday brings an un-
usual double offering with Wallace
Reid in alias Mike Moran" az the
main feature. and the Mack Sonnet
" Stars. including Ben Turpin. Marie
Provost and others. In East Lynne
with Variations ridiculously funny
travesty on the weli-known stage pro-
ductfon bearing a somewhat similar
title
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

thrills follow in rapid-fire order A
rainstorm in this production is won
der of perturbation. Thursday Norma
comes back in The Secret of the
Storm Country" play in which wife
hood is pitted against moth arhood in
a terrific struggle for supremacy. The
story Is founded upon the greatest of
all them es-mother love.
Friday "A Pair of silk Stockings"
with Constance Talmadge in the lead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
new ZEALAND TO VOTE
FOR PROHIBITION

The Anzacs who are taking a look
at Richmond this week when question:
ed about their home land. which they
have not seen fer The hast four, or
x s-sssHss X sk& Sfxt S4i,.S Iysfrts-t7
the country win vote dry at the elecx
ton on the fifteenth of this month.
They say that the women's vote will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

ing role, will be shown. n Is d roll
licking production which proves that
good things usually come In pairs, as
IN proved by glimpse at This pair of
winners Saturday Norma has Eugene
% Brien as her co-star In presenting
..Her Only Way" an absorbing story
with a climax that thrills and sur
prises 1t decides the great question
between poverty or riches ana love
or duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

some fun and bullying with thrilling
incident 1t is a delightful romance
of the Ozark Mountains. SURPRISING
in absorbing interest anything she
has done for the screen in years. Two
added features include a new Lone
some Luke" comedy feature and a
Gaumont Graphic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
WHAT THE MOVIES
OFFER THIS WEEK
0nEON,

Moniay--George Walsh In TIL
say So. Taesday-~Alice Brady In
rhe world to Live In" Wednes
say-~Dorothy Gish in boots
-hursesay-B Billy Burke in dooa
gracious Annabelle. Friday ana
IA urday-~wallace Reid In Alias
Nike Moran"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
COLONIAL.

Monday and Tuesday--Eveiyn.,
N-ssb,t in Woman. Woman.
Wednesday and Thursday--Maog.ss
Kennedy in Daughter OF M'ne.
Friday and Saturday--Peggy ny
iana in THE Rebeliious Bride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
SAVOY.
fEorTuerly New.

Formerly NcW1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iainianso
i, scandal Tuesday--Norma
Talmadge in ''The Safety Curtain.
"Wednesday Taimanse
III ZIP the Road with same
rhursaay--Norma Talmadge IN
pair OF silk stockings" SATURDAY
Norma Talmadge in Her only
WAY"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
BIlUEBIRD.

All week--'Why ] ShouIu Nos
Marry ..-.................-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Monday and Tuesday--~Taylor
Holmes in Its a Bear. Wednes-
Eaay. Thursday and Friday--ani,a
sstewart in From Headquarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

G. J. Cooper: Sterling. I'll. A. Wilson !;
Sudley, Homer WEIGH; Warrenton. n.
l. Biyens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
BIJOJT.

I Monday and Tuesday-~Charles
rnS In arhe Sheriffs Som Wed
s,-~.Aev. Thursday, Friday and Sat
s;urday---Mary Pickford in Captain
Kid, Jr."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
VICTOR
ISIS.

All week--F'anny Ward in Com
mon Clay"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Ernest Law has been transferred
to the new torpedo tube shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
DIVORCES DUKE
And S. A MINUTE
Duchess of Westminster
Gets Freedom on Grounds
OF Desertion.

London, June 1.-THE Duchess of
Westminster today was granted a d.
vorce from the Duke Of Westminster
on charges Of desertion- The biggest
society crush In years crowded the
Kings Bench Court to hear the testi-
mony.
The Duke was not represented by
counsel He entered denial
Lord Coleridge. Judge Of the d.
vorce division, presided.
The Duchess occupied a quarter OF
an hour in presenting her story.
She said their early married Life was
happy. but that in 1909 they became
estranged.
After that the Duke paid no at
tention to me-" she said. sie
to come back for the sake of the
children and keep up appearances.
but he refused.
"At 11:3o every night a motor took
him away. He would return about
I o'clock in the morning. He agreed
to allow me Ell, 900 Cs55, 900 a year
and free use Of his yacht"
In June. 1917, the Duchess said, she
, and private detectives watched the
Duke and saw him rent a house in
Brighton, in his own name. Shortly
after midnight, she said, he met
woman, who went to the Dukes suite
in a hotel and did not leave until
morning.
The Dukes name has frequently
been coupled with those Of weIl-known
actresses and other women. The Duke
is one of the wealthiest men in Great
Britain, his income being estimated
at s. a minute. He was an officer
during the war, and the Duchess a
nurse.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Navy Yard News

Charles Bell. Of the torpedo shop,
has been absent due to an injury to
his eye.
NJ H. Lockeman, of the tool shop,
motored to Lebanon, Pa, Sunday TO
visit his mother who had Just arrived
from Montana Not having seen his
mother for some time we can imagine
what a glorious meeting it was.
Cecil Waits, Of the torpedo tube
shop, is spending fifteen days at his
home in Springfield. Mo.
Edwin E. Leopold left the govern
ment service Saturday. Leopold will
make a tour including Philadelphia,
New York, Chicago. Buffalo. st. Louis,
thence to his home in Kansas City,
Mo.
W. E Spindler, E. ]. Lochman, w.
E. Baldwin. Robert Davis. and ]. w.
Snider, OF the torpedo tube shop, were
promoted from third class to second
class machinists.
The lunch situation of the general
machine shop located at the foot OF
Second street. Is slightly improved.
The yard lunch room delivers food to
the new shop daily.
Martin Becker. an old time ball
player. is now working in the
foundry.
Lester c. Mcdonald has been
transferred to the new tool shop.
Red Clemens, of the torpedo tube
shop. had a very enjoyable sun
day at Chapel Point. Nd.
Paul McKenney and Max Voisht,
after an auto tour Of nearly ], 900
miles, have returned to the tool
shop
Since the rules have been
changed the ball players secure
quite a little practice on lunch
half-hour, catching ball in the
streets of the yard
william Lewis, OF the sight shop,
spent Sunday at Chapel Point Nd.
Ernest Law has been transferred
to the new torpedo tube shop.
George Fisher Deadfngman and
Paul Leaman returned to the tor
pedo tube shop Monday from their
trip to Indianapolis with the
Masons.
G. A Abersold. who motored to
Southern Maryland on the Patux-
ant River. reports lots of luck,
catching eels.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

presented with cigars by his feeders
Monday In honor OF his sixty-ninth
birthday. Presentation remarks were
made by Mrs. Fannie. A. Stephens.
Stephen T. Walton. of the proof
room. has been called to Chicago by
the death Of his father at the age
OF 80
Jim Seibert. q bookbinder In the
forwarding section. has resigned to
accept a position at higher wages out
side.
Assistant Foreman George Lamb is
in charge OF the stores division during
the absence Of Mr.. Gallagher.
Vauban C. Lancaster and George n.
Proctoe are new compositors in the
monotype section
VIII Kervtn returned to the stores
division today after a fishing trip to
Benedict. Nd,
Fletcher v. Shipman Is detailed from
the Job section to the night press di-
vision as press reviser.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
WOMEN WILL AID
MEMORIAL DRIVE
Pledge Support in Campaign
For $4,000, 900 D. c.
Building.

Prominent Washington women yes
terday pledged their aid to the no.
ooo.ooo National Memorial Building
campaign. which opens Monday. and
completed plans for cooperation In
the drive This action was taken Al
z meeting In the home of Mrs. Henry
=. Dimock on sixteenth street
Among the speakers were Mrs.
knock. Madame Grouitch. wife OF
the Minister of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes. and Mrs. esley Martin
Stoner. Mrs. Dtmock described the
building. plans for which have been
approved by the National Society OF
Fine Arts. and which Is to be erected
on land granted by Congress to the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
ton
Let rs an work for the boys OF
1917 and do all we can for them" she
said This building Is essentially
for them-for those who were wound
ed. for those who came back sound.
and, above all, to the memory OF
those who made the supreme sacri-
nee in the world war"
Madame Grouitch told OF the great
interest in the National Victory
Memorial Building. and said the
great ambition of her life is to see
the structure standing in Washing
ton-the most beautiful war monu-
ment In the world.
Among those present at the meet
ing were: Mrs Carroll Fraser. Miss
Gwynn, Mrs Willis A. Hammond.
Mrs Isaac Pearson. Mrs T. II. HUH,
Mrs Frederick Atherton. Mrs. Ed
ward Il. Clark. Mrs Martin Kailman.
Mrs George Garter. Mrs. Edward c.
Crossman. Mrs Gflmcr RTenizer.
Miss Rachel King, Miss NJ. E Tay-
lor. Mrs Gertrude NJ McClintock.
Miss Helen Wise. Miss Elizabeth
Hayden. Miss Lillian Burroughs.
Miss Florence Morrill and Miss
Sarah ONeill Mrs Robert A Dunn,
of Charlotte, ". C, was a guest
Prior to the women's meeting a
conference was held between repre-
sentatives Of the American Civic As
ISOLATION and Mrs Dimock- Those
representatives are members of the
committee appointed by the Amer
lean Civic Association 10 cooperate
with the George Washington As
ISOLATION in raising funds for the
building They are Henry B. F.
Mcfarland. chairman of the COM
mittee; the Rev Charles Wood,
George Burnap. Mrs s. B Elkins,
Miss BESSIE Kibbey nnd Miss E E
Marshall secretary OF the American
Civic Association
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

This Is the day you buy your
Comeback The fact that this SOL
diers' paper is distributed without
profit does not seem to be generally
understood Its circulation around
the c. p O. Is under the auspices
OF the Red Cross unit and is imme-
d:ately under the direction OF Miss
Louise Ward in the keyboard room
The entire proceeds Of sales go to
the management of the paper In
fact Miss Ward advances the money
TO bring the paper To you
George F. Cummings a case
maker in McCarthys section OF the
bndery, resigned Monday to accept
a position at a higher salary
Valentine Ruiz, Just returned to
the hand section after a week in
Atlantic City. Is facing rough
proposition He has been notified
that his house has been sold over
his head. and it's up to him to get
out All he needs is a house to
move into.
Machinist Charlie johnson was
called to Martinsburg, W. Va, Sat-
urday, by the death of his grand
father
Charlie Deming, who has been Ill
for several months, Is reported in
serious condition
Miss Margaret Featherstone, of
the blank sewing section, after be-
ing laid UP with ptomaine poison
ing for several weeks, is recover
ing.
Ernie Strudley has purchased a
home but has not been successful in
persuading the present occupants to
move. That's why he spends so much
time in court
Stanley A Shaner has been REIN
stated in the linotype section after
serving two years In the navy.
Michael P. McKenna, compositor in
the monotype section, has been Ill
several weeks
Harry e Haigley. q compositor IN
the linotype section, Is absent on ac-
count Of the death of brother.
Mrs. Annie Taylor. Of the bindery.
has adopted a brand new Chevrolet.
Mrs. Aleta W. Joseph. who recently
was ill in the Homeopathic Hospital,
Is detailed from the hand section an
mex to the proofroom-
Fred A. Lohmeyer has returned to
the job section after a week in At
lantic City.
William ]. Baldwin, in charge of the
presses in the monotype section. was
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Counterfeit $40 Bill, Circulated.

The Treasury Department warns
aainst a highly deceptive counter
felt of $40 Boston Federal Reserve
Bank note. The most noticeable
defect is in the portrait of Cleve-
land, which is printed too dark,
and lacks fine lines found in the
Or5~-E-al
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

G. A Abersold. who motored to
Southern Maryland on the Patux-
ant River. reports lots of luck,
catching eels.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

George Fisher Deadingman and
Paul Leaman returned to the tor
pedo tube shop Monday from their
trip to Indianapolis with the
Masons.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Charles Bell. Of the torpedo shop.
has been absent due to an injury to
his eye.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Since the rules have been
changed the ball players secure
quite a little practice on lunch
half-hour, catching ball in the
streets of the yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

William Lewis, OF the sight shop,
spent Sunday at Chapel Point Nd.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06

grandizement of the few and the de- struction of liberty and democracy, 1t was realized before long that science is after all common property, and fourished best where greatest free dom exists"
 It was presently found that our scientific resources only needed to be mobilized and coordinated to vastly excel the vaunted science of Germany, where every effort in research was under the surveillance of the state and directed to serve the purposes of a military oligarchy. The winning of the war was distinctly triumph of science, and demonstration of demo- cratic efficiency.
 Science has ever been fighting against restraint The very essence of scientific progress is freedom: free. dom and opportunity for the individual mind to grow and expand. The great. est influence in this world today that promises to utterly destroy tyranny and autocracy wherever found is science. Truly the hope and safety of democracy lies in the encourage ment that is given to scientific re
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06

Some time ago the Nenana Conner cial club wired J. L. McPherson, ask ing his assistance in obtaining from the government that portion of Ne. nana's 50 per cent of the total lot pur. chase funds the town is entitled to under the present regulations. Up to the present time only $30,000 have been received, leaving a balance due of about like sum. The club has received a telegram from Mr. McPher son assuring it that he would do ev erything possible to hasten payment by the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06
MANY MEN BEING ADDED
 CREWS AT KENNECOTT

Men are being added to the crews of the Kennecott Copper Company's mines at the westward right along, according to w. s. Morris, foreman of the Bonanza mine for the Kenne- colt company.
 Though the Kennecott company laid off number of men immediately after the armistice was signed" MT. Morris said, they are now giving employment to ben whenever they seek work and continually increasing their force.
 Mir. Morris has been spending the last two months in California. On his way north, MT. Morris visited in Butte, Montana.
 Butte is quiet" said MT. Morris, "and the mines are not working near ly their full crew.
 General opinion regarding the cop per market is that it will be but a matter of five or six months before the copper industry is in full swing again. The end of the war brought a slump in the demand for copper a drop in the price of the metal and left the market overloaded, but this condition is only temporary and those who are following the copper situation see an adjustment of affairs not many months away"
 MT. Morris, who is staying at the Zynda hotel, will leave for the west ward on one of the next boats..!u neau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06
ADVANCEMENT SCIENCE BE
 DISCUSSED

PASADENA, Cal, June (by Asso. ciated Press).-An interesting and significant feature of the meeting of the Pacific division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to be held at Pasadena, June 19, 20, 21 and 22 will be symposium on Scientific Education in a Democ. racy" arranged under seven topics, each presented by speaker of dis tinction.
 Discussing plans for this, scien. tist arranging the program said:
 ''The experience of the war has served to bring science into the fore ground. Seized upon and exploited by medieval monarchy for the az,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06

Don, the work dog belonging to the J. w. Martin Company, and one of the best known dogs on Douglas island was killed last week. He was one of the greatest fighting dogs in town and fierce conflicts upon his coat. On ac- count of his crippled condition due to his ring activities and a skin affliction it was found necessary to kill him as he had grown helpless.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06

search for from this every real exten- sion of liberty must come.
 "The promotion of research and the dissemination of scientific information should then be the chief concern of a democratic government for through these means alone will the people work out their problems and come into their heritage"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06

Get your fresh milk and cream at the Blum, O'Neiu Company and Cash Grocery Stores. T. U. Pirtle. 2S-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf