davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
shubert-Garriek-'sUpstairs and
-. Down.

Upstairs and Down" q comedy by
Frederick and Fannie Hatton. has
been selected as the opening bill
to be presented by the Garrick Play
ers. who inaugurate a season Of ad-
vanced summer stock. at the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater commencing
next Sunday evening. with matinees
Thursday and, Saturday. The open
ng of the Garrick stock season Sun
lay evening promises to be the
ltrical event OF unusual import. Many
1otables from Washington and New
York will be included among those
present to witness the initial per-
formance. Upstairs and Down" is
described as a closeup of high so-
.iety. replete with laughs and de-
licious thrills. Earle Fox. leading
nan. and Laure Walker. leading
woman. will be cast in the principal
roles. with Eileen Wilson seen In
the famous part of THE Baby Vam-
pire."
Poli'-Lew Fields I'm "a Lonely
Messrs. Shubert will present Lew
Fields in a musical comedy, "A
Lonely Romeo" at Polls Theater
for the week beginning next Sun
day evening. Mr.. Fields will be
surrounded by a company which in
cludes Frances Cameron, Octavia
Boske. Jessica Brown. Eleanor
Henry, violette Wilson. Frank Done,
Allan Hale. Harry Clarke, Willie
Solar and the St Claires. "a Lone
ly Romeo" is in two acts and five
scenes. the locale being New Yorh
at the present time. The book of
the piece is by Harry B. Smith and
Lew Fields: the lyrics by Robert b.
Smith and the music by Robert H.
Bowers and Malvin NJ. Franklin 1t
was staged by w. H. Post, under the
personal direction of Lew Fields.
and the dancing numbers arranged
by Jack Mason. This musical piece
has a highly amusing story.
NationaH"On the Hiring Llne.'
"On the Hiring Line" a new satiri-
cal comedy by Harvey ]. O'Higgins
and Harriet Ford. produced by George
Z. Tyler. will inaugurate the season OF
five weeks of new productions which
begins at the National Monday night.
Many of the most brilliant players
assembled by Mr.. Tyler will appear
in On the Hiring Line" The COM
pany includes Emily Stevens. Helen
Hayes. Fania Marinoff, Josephene
Hall. Alfred Lunt, Harry Mestayer,
Sidney Toler and Glenn Hunter
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Loew's Palaee-DougIns Fairbanks
In '.The Knickerbocker Buckaroo.,


Douglas Fairbanks will continue to
hold the position of prominence on the
program of Loew's Palace Theater for
the remainder of the current week in
his s564000 production. THE Knick-
erbocker Buckaroo." In this produc-
ton the star is capably assisted by
a cast that includes Marjorie Daw,
= Frank Campeau and others.
Beginning next Sunday and contin-
uing throughout the entire week,
Loew's Palace will present the first
Washington showings of the great
Paramount-Artcraft adaptation OF
Hall Gaines powerful and compelling
novel of divorce and a woman's love,
The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" This
production was directed by Hugh Ford
and brings to the screen a notable
array of screen players in the prin-
cipal roles.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

The attraction at Moore's Strand
the remaining days of the current
week. beginning today. will be Frank
Keenan's latest release The Mas
ter Man"
In this subject. the noted delin-
Gator of virile characters has one
of the most fruitful opportunities of
his career.
1t is picture of remarkable
strength in story. acting and setting
Next week will bring to the Strand,
Sunday through Wednesday. a COM
pelling story of the desert and it's
romance and adventure. The Man
| Who Turned White" starring II. B.
Warner.
The final half of the week. begin
ming Thursday. will be devoted to
screenings of Hearts Asleep" star
ring Bessie Barriscale.
Motion picture subjects of shorter
length and varied interest. and the
synchronized orchestral accompani-
ment will complete each daily bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

will occupy the screen in Castles in
the Air" On Saturday the major
offering will be THE Money Corral"
in which William S. Hart is filmed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
NationaLaon the Hiring Line.
ID. f. Keith's-yaudevIlIe.

Next week. B. F. Keith's Theater
will present two co-star attractions
the Four Marx brothers and Gret-
chen Eastman and Company. The
Marx comedians will offer their
farce. 'N'Everything." while Miss
Eastman and her artistic associates
will give a song and dance revue.
Florence Tempest is third in stellar
rank. Others will be the Ford Sis
ters in The Ford Revue of 1919; ;
Klein Brothers in "Ain't / Grand" :;
Finks Mules, John Dunsmure. THE
Smiling Scot; Edmond Gingras.
The Military Athlete" and the
kinograms of current events.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Crnndalrs Metropolitan-i'T
Crimson Gardenia.o

The Crimson Gardenia," a film
version of Rex Beach's famous story
or the same name, will be presented
as the feature of the photoplay bill
ar Crandalps Metropolitan Theater
the last three days of this week. be-
ginning today. The story unreeled
in this subject is one of picturesque
romance, thrills and suspense with
the gay scenes of New Orleans
Mardi Gras as a background. The
principal roles are taken by Owen
Moore and Hedda Nova.
Beginning next Sunday and con-
tinuing throughout the week. THE
New Moon" will be shown, in
which Norma Talmadge is the pic
tured star. "The New Moon." in
point of magnitude of production,
picturesqueness of locale. magnifi-
cence of setting. strength of plot
and distinction of cast is easily the
most impressive vehicle its star has
had.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

Great Fails Park.
Decoration Day will formally
open the 1919 season at beautiful,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Next Week at Iheaters


wonderful work of that noted star.
Nazimova, has proved to be one of
the most compelling photodramas ever
shown at the Riaito, and the con-
tinued commendation of those who
nave seen the film proves its appeal
to every taste,
Next week. beginning Sunday. the
nalto announces another first-run
feature. THE Bishops EmeraIds, -'
starring Virginia Pearson. an actress
OF rare beauty, intelligence and his
trionic ability. The picture is a pic
turization of the famous novel of the
same name by Capt. Houghton Town.
ley. and narrates a strongly dramatic
tale OF high-class English society life.
The usual shorter reel subjects OF
varied appeal. and the famous Rialto
symphony orchestra overtures and
accompaniment will complete each
daily bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Lyeeum-Nwine, Woman and Song

Flossie Everette. the cyclonic SOU
brette. and Scotty Friedel. peer OF
Scotch funmakers, will be the fea-
? tured stars in next weeks offering at
the Lyceum Theater. wine. Woman
and Song" is the title of the snappy
buriesque offering that will be staged
by these headliners. with the assist
ance of a supporting cast which in
cludes Henry Guertin, Helen Gibson.
Jack Callahan and Ethel Shepard.
Fun in a College" and "A Little
Bit Of Everything" are the titles OF
the two farces. An attractive vaude-
vile speciality will be an extra fea-
ture- Intricate dances by Callahan
and Shepard and by Gibson and Guer-
tin will also be specialties.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Gayety-Fred Irwin's "Majestics."

Fred Irwin's Majestics. the attrac-
tion for next week at the Gayety
Theater, boasts of a cast containing
the names of some of the best
known performers in burlesque.
which, backed by the reputation
Irwin has established as a producer.
promises a red letter week. George
Leon and Harry Duncan. noted COM
4 -edians, are chief fun-makers. Others
of Importance are Alferetta Sy-
monds. Franz Marie Lloyd. Virginia
Irwin and AL Williams, while the
beauty parade chorus is said to be
a feature in itself. Numerous merit
orious vaudeville specialties and
novelties are to be introduced.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
What Proof Is There?

An editorial entitled SIS It q
Dream?" in a recent issue Of The
News, recalls to my mind. the words
Of a poem written by me last May,
What Proof Is There?" In this con-
nection, if spirits are ever in the uni
ferse somewhere" what proof is
there that those of kindred nature
may not communicate with each 9th
er, either in or out of earthly exist
ence, or that one alien spirit may not
control another alien spirit less
strong?
What proof is there l have not lived
always s
Among the spheres somewhere?
What proof is there that on some fu-
ture day
shall not live, somewhere?
What proof is there my soul was born,
today,
Outside" that great somewhere,
To live a moment in this house of clay
And then go hence, "out there?"
Nay, nay. What Inow is here has
ever been
In other form somewhere.
It must be so. For "alT' must lie
within.
There's no without somewhere.
And thus was part of tn universe,
Bidden through God to come
To fill brief space, for better or for
worse,
In this, an earthly home.
And when thats time shall pass, back
DER the. road
Back to that vast somewhere"
But not "outside''-there is no such
abode
No Outside" anywhere.
What more abundant proof doth man
kind need;
An ever living God
Who made all things shall in the tu-
ture heed
Those now beneath the sod?
AS He has given their dust to dust,
for aye,
So shall he give somewhere" a
A dwelling place, in which their souls
lie,
With yours and mines somewhere"
N. G. ABBOTT.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
PEACE LEAGUE
MEETING HELD


On Wednesday night in the high
school building there was an able ad-
dress by Professor A. b. Hall Of the
University of Wisconsin under the
auspices of the League. to Enforce
Peace. Professor Hall Is of the politi-
cal science department, and presented
the subject in a clear and concise man
ner. He said that as a result Of the
war the peoples Of the present are to
bequeath a new heritage--to safeguard
a new liberty. The object of the pres
ent is to establish a league to enforce
peace. He explained the FIVE sugges-
tions of the league, as follows:
1. Adopt an international court to
settle disputes. In case there arose a
dispute between Michigan and Wiscon-
sin the matter would be settled by the
United States supreme court. 1t was
desired the nations OF the world fol-
low the same plan
2. Council for Cancellation. At the
present time America thinks she has
a right to keep the Japanese out OF
this country and the Japanese do not
feel right about it,, Such a subject
should be submitted and some compro-
mise reached.
8. Administrative organization. The
speaker held that such questions as
international postal service, cable
service, plaques and kindred problems
should be handled by an administrat-
i've organization.
4. representative congress to add
to and develop international law. Pro-
fessor Hall held some way must be
provided to create legal rules and said
that the present Monroe doctrine may
no longer hold unless new ideas are
developed.
5. An executive body to see that
all the nations live up to their agree
iments. He said that the world would
not sit calmly by again and see a ma
ton like Germany spend nearly half
"a century preparing for war without
doing something about it. Protection
would be given the small powers in
the future. "f
At the close of the address a number
Joined the league.
Under the direction of Mrs. Carr
head of the musical department, num-
bers were given by the Girls Glee
club and by the Boys Glee club.
Rev. e. c. Henke presided at the
meeting. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06

, Proudly she drove the snOrting car in
to the garage. Now whom the ma.u sal
lies forth on Thursdays and Sunday
evenings, she drives her superior six
while the mistress, when she goes out,
rides more humhly in flivering A.
Can you beat that?
The weather is much colder this win
ter than last. As quick as p. m. comes
the park starts to loose some of the
visitors. Those that have no wraps or
overcoats on will have to start walking
then, or find little heat somewhere
Woman Makes Bad investment
There was a sad case OF poor judg.
ment here few weeks ago. A woman
three sons and one daughter lived on
farm in Dakota. The sons were drafted.
They sold the land for $4,000. The
mother and daughter came to Los
Angeles and had all the money with
them. They met one OF the men that
runs free land excursions and got the
mother to go out and buy some lots
at San Pedro where the big shipbuild-
ing plant Is and erect an apartment
house. He told her she. could get
money on the lots to build with or IL
she was dissatisfied after buying they
would take her lots back and sell them.
Well, she bought four bots for $4,000
all the money she had; but could not
find any one TO advance her money
to build with. She then went back TO
the land man and wanted him to take
back the lots but he refused. She saw
the Mayor and he got the chamber or
Commerce and the Reality board after
the robbers but could not do a thing
with the deal. Now the mother is
working in Cafeteria to keep herself
and daughter from starving.
MIKE & HANNAH MAHER
1861 Mango street Los Angeles,
California.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06

- ~. odA1S, 1<OICnWCSIcIA t1diU us
patcher, submits the following clip
ping:
Bible Facts
The learned prince of Granada, heir to
the Spanish throne, was imprisoned in
the Palace of Skulls, Madrid. After
thirty-three years in this living tomb he
wrote in his Bible the following: in the
Bible the word Lord is found 1853 times
the word Jehovah 5,S45 times, and the
word Reverend but once, and that in the
9th verse of the 111th Psalm. The Sth
verse Of the 117th Psalm is the middle
verse of the Bible. The 9th verse of the
9Th chapter of Esther is the longest verse;
35th verse, 18th chapter of St. John is
the shortest. In the 10th Psalm four
verses are alike, the Sth, 18th, 21st and
31st Each verse Of the 136th Psalm
ends alike. No names or words with
more than six syllables are found in the
Bible. The 36th chapter of Isaiah and
the 10th chapter of I'd Kings are alike.
The word girl occurs but once in the
Bible, and that in the Sd verse and 90
chapter OF Joel. There are found in both
books Of the Bible 35S6,4S3 letters, 49,
693 words 31,373 verses, 1,1S9 chapters
and 66 books. The 26th chapter of the
Acts of the Apostles in the finest chap
ter to read. The most beautiful chapter
in the Bible is the 23d Psalm. The four
most inspiring promises are John, 14th
chapter, and I'd verse: John. 9Th cha pier
and 9th verse; st. Matthew, 18th chap
ter and 38th verse; and 37th Psalm, 4th
verse. The 1st verse of he ooh chapter
of Isaiah is the one for the new convert.
All who fatter themselves with vain
boastings of their perfectness should
learn the 9th chapter of Matthew"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06

Editors Note: Strange to say, the
day the above letter was received,
January 25, it was 40 degrees above
zero in the morning, and during the
day the mercury climbed another ten
degrees. No. Brother McFetridge,
California has nothing on Wisconsin
at the time your letter was written or
received. January has been an excep-
ton, something worth recording. 1t
will be a pleasure to receive letter
on temperatures from the writer OF
the above fine bird and rainfall letter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06

wings as eagles, we may run and not
be weary; we may walk and not faint.
Father of Light, by whose hand the
fires of the sun are fed, and who hast
kindled in our hearts desire to know;
we thank thee for leading us into a
life where light and darkness are so
wonderfully mingled. On our knees we
would learn to think; standing on our
feet we would learn to pray. o Thou, in
whose being the mystery and majesty
OF life do meet together. clothe our
prayers with the majesty OF reason,
ennoble our reasoning with the sane
tity of prayer and so bring us onward
through darkness and through light
till we come at last to Thee through
Jesus Christ, our Lord, Amen!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
We Must Look Elsewhere for Help

Ever since The News editor requisi-
toned me to assist in solving a pro
found mystery" | have been bothered
to death with readers of this paper
wanting to know when 1 was going to
"rise and explain" Now | have trou-
bles enough of my own without dip
ping into other peoples. You have all
learned through the open columns OF
this paper how at first opportunity
am going to be handled so roughly
that there won't be clothing enough
left on me to do up a postage stamp
md I will be obliged to seek the {
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06

friendly shelter of certain cider bar
rel. No, sir, if Mr. Reisz sees fit to
grab every editor in the city by the
nap of the neck and plant the forecas-
tie Of a number nine boot, up under
their coattails with force sufficient
to drive the spinal column up through
their derby hats like a lightning rod
/ won't. open my bazoo. Now, then,
do you get me? HUGH KELLEY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
all who assisted us in any way at the
time of the death Of our sister, mother
and daughter, also the pail bearers
and the singers.
Mrs. Sarah Pfeil
Mr.. &c Mrs Aug. Haberman
e family
Mr.. & Mrs. Lester Pfeil &
son
Mr.. & Mrs. Willis Gilloth
& baby
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
Elliott--Graves

Mrs. Mae Graves has received a
message telling of the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Fern, to Robert
Elliott of Chicago, now in training at
Great Lakes. Until almost a year ago
the bride was a student in the Bara-
boo business. college, later going TO
Chicago to accept a stenographic posi-
ton. The announcement comes as
surprise to many of her Baraboo rela-
tives and friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06

The approaching marriage of Rosel-
la Schwartz and John Senger is an
nounced.
Mrs. Herbert Liegel has undergone
an operation on her foot and tonsils
have been removed from Mrs. M.
Diehl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
POOR DOG MUST BE CHAINED

1t is said that the former Grown
Prince of Germany spends most of his
time with his fayorite greyhound,
showing that greyhound has not
enough judgment to take advantage
its superior speed. Chicago News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
Rlau-RuhIand

A pretty wedding took place at st.
Luke's chapel on /. Wednesday, Jan.
2Sth, when Rosa Ruhland and Frank
Blau were married by Rev. FIR. Serges.
They were attended by Emma Blau,
cousin of the. groom, and Joseph RUN
land, brother. of. the bride. They will
reside on the groom's farm, which he
purchased some time ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
SHIPPING SAUK CITY
TRACTORS In CAR LOTS

The Sank City tractor works during
the past few days shipped six car
loads of tractors as follows: three to
Nebraska, one to Iowa, one to Kan
sas City and one to Monroe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
EPISCOPAL BISHOP DIES;
EDUCATED In WISCONSIN

A. L. Williams, Protestant Episcopal
bishop of the diocese of Nebraska, is
dead at Omaha. He was educated in
Shullsburg, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
Married
Craker---Rebety

Mrs. Angie Rebety of the city of
Reedsburg and Luther Craker OF
Reedsburg town were married few
days ago. The couple went at once
to Augusta where they were favored
with charivari. They will reside in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
Ollapodrida
DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS

you something timely topic, question
ask, please to this department. Limit
muneations to 800
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
MIKE MAHER
WRITES FROM
Los ANGELES
Great Rush of Tourists to Southern
Part of California, the Citizen
Says

The largest winter travel ever known
in the history of southern California
started December ] and will continue
all winter, according to c. H. Wilson,
president of the Tours Co. OF Boston.
who arrived recently. "A heavy travel
is already booked; 10000 arrived in
December. There will be no travel
to Europe this winter and several
Florida hotels will not open. Cali
fornia will get thousands or tourists
who have heretofore gone to Florida.
The south America travel will be by
the way of California and the people
will have to :seesSan Franciso and Los
Angeles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
Exile Cleans Interesting Facts.

j. c. Barry, Northwestern train dis
patcher, submits the following clip
ping:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
Mid-Week Activities
CONGREGATIONAL

The Union Sunday school meets at
10 a. m. The basement has been pre-
pared for the primary department.
With a separate room and an organ
this will be one of the best. The
boys class has secured a new teacher,
lately come from a college town and
church, Mr.. Hoopin, now in the Glas-
gov National bank. Large maps have
been bought and will be used every
week. Our superintendent, Mrs. Beh-
ner and Mr.. Comport, plan great
things for the winters work. We give
a cordial invitation to the children of
the city to study with us.
Preaching services at II a. m. A
New Years sermon is in preparation.
Begin the year right by attending
church. The Plymouth quartet will
sing. You will find many of your
neighbors present. Members of the
Christian congregation are worship
/ ping with us. Everyone will find a
welcome here. transients or perman-
ent residents, new corners or old tim
ers. There will be no evening service
till next Sunday night.
At $50 p. m. we will unite with the
Baptist people in a union meeting in
their church to welcome their new
pastor. All members of both congre-
cations are urged to be present and
give our brother pastor a good start
FRANK E. HENRY, Pastor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
CARRY WORK TO
ISOLATED LAND
Influence of the West Is Felt for the
First Time Since the Days
of Ancient Romans.

Jerusalem. - American doctors,
nurses and workers, connected with
the American Red Cross here, are car
rying relief work and civilian methods
into districts isolated from western
civilization since the days of the Ro-
mar occupation.
The network of highways built by
the British armies under General AL
lenby, through the hill country lying
eastward of the Jordan river valley,
has opened up this land for the first
time in 1900 years.
Reports received here from Red
Cross representatives show that ex-
tensive relief is now being carried in
to more than 80 villages where the
inhabitants, impoverished by excuses
Of the retreating Turkish armies, have
been found in dire circumstances.
Wholesome food, warm clothing,
medical and nursing attention and
general relief work is being organized
on a large scale. To date, according
to the report, the following has been
done:
Fifteen clinics arranged, visits be-
ing made to surrounding villages the
previous day to notify inhabitants to
bring their sick.
Surveys of water supply, sewage,
sanitation and the like made in 80
villages, and corrective measures ia
ken.
Boy Scout troops organized, and
training of native helpers begun.
Garments to the value of $4,000 al
ready distributed among 200 orphans.
General relief, food, medical and
otherwise, undertaken.
Natives of the villages, although
habitually suspicious Of outsiders, ow-
ing to the cruelties Of the Turks, are
welcoming the British and American
strangers" and are today Exception
ally open to Western influences" the
report states.
"For the first time in many centur-
les they are free from a miserable
government that quenched all initia-
tive except that Of the plunderer and
bribe-giver-and they realize the
change. The roads have opened up a
country that has for 1900 years hardly
had contact with the west. The pres
ent time is one of unusual opportun-
ity."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

You know how much noise the 9TH
err fellow makes without saying any,
thing when he is talking, don't you.
Well, that is just how you sound when
you get started.