davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
BIG CIRCUS GETS HERE
EARLY IN THE MORNING

Here comes the circus.
To be oxa5,, il will not begin to ar
rive until ton, orrow morning but to
the sensitive ear of the sinadi p.S
the footing of the caiilopc anu the
trimpeting of the elephants are al
r4aax- detected in the distance ana
in iuSenila circles there IN a nrfh
conviction that circus history is
20 be made here within the next
twenty four hours, For the aEgre-
cation which the youngsters are
preparing TO greet Is the Ringing
,l5rothers and Barnum & Bailey com
,-ray tbs biggest ever. IT is
'ouing mere from Asheviile, n. {.
yer The southern railroad.
Long before dawn the first of the
,v.qlry trains loaded with all the
wonders of the mammoth CONSOLE
..t.tion will have reached Richmond
md Juvenile dreams come true.
sa fast as the sections arrive their
contents viii be transferred to the
show grounds First in interest to
the small boys will be the great
nlenaCcrie--the biggest ever travel
ed There will be a herd of eight
CRATES, an immense camel caval-
cade, dozen zehras and. as for
niephants--far more than were ever
brought together at one time. Added
TO these will be an endless process
SIGN of covered cages housing every
strange animal known to man.
The performers and the hundreds
upcn hundreds of beautiful horses
ard ponies will come on later trains,
The personnel of this mammoth
super-circus outnumber all previous
records for travelling amusements.
Many Of The starssare new to Amer
lean audiences. A host of artists
are carried for the presentation Of
the brilliant pantQmimic pageant,
which opens the main tent program.
This program will last almost three
hours. Ii will be given under the
biggest tent ever built. The menag-
erie is To he exhibited in tent al
most as large rs the old-time big
top"
The doors will open at ! and7
pm, and the circus starts at and
O'clock
Tomorrow's street parade will de-
part from the show grounds at 10
O'Clock. 1t will present all OF the
finest features of Americas two IA
nous circuses, the pick OF their
horses and many novelties There
will be no end OF banda, three cal
liopes--one drawn by camels--
scores OF open dens, musicians from
strange lands mounted on horses
or riding hi richly decorated how
qaha on the hacks ~ huge efaphants.
TIT 41nG1nR n s6aRtn IN 4oQrnq IN a1aes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Right to Happiness
at The Broadway

The story of the overwhelming
lnve ~ a misguided git eer all hui
mainly is told In words of dramatic
emphasis in "The Right tn Happt-
ness, n new eight~reei feature pre-
aJction. which opens an engage =
rnert A the Broadway theater to-
morrow.
JFniversals newest starring We
hicie for Dorothy Phillips was con
'eeiyed and directed ny Alien ioiu-
tar. who is also responsible for Miss
Phillips previous big SUCCESS, the
Heart OF Humanity" Hoiubar, col e
leborIng with Olga Scholl wrote
the story, and with her help put It
iRto scenario
While THE Heart of Humanity
was a great iovo story woven into
stupen,ious wartime hackgrounJi,
The Right to Happiness Is the
voice Of humanity after the war,
and in il is heard the murmur OF
discomfort and the prem onftoFy
rGubiirg Of the social unrest that
every body knows now exists Not
only In America but the whole east-
lszea world.
Dorothy Philips has achieved
dramatic heights never heretofore
attained In her splendid depletion
OF a difficult dual role. Sh2
handles two characters as far apart
In their nature as the poles them
solves She IN seen as Sonia, the lit
tie coulrade of the Russian radicals.
II dynamic turbulent agftator~ AMI
again as Vivian. the American GIRL
who has been reared in the idlenessi
If luxury and who finds psued9
happiness in gratifying her bauhie
l,J trA TOWN. wit n a rHOftN
coddle loS er.
The production affords numerous
opportunities for spectacular ef-
fects. of which fun advantage has
been taken by the director. ANON
them. may he named the brutal
,agrom of the Russian Cossacks eft
old ST. Petersburg of nineteen years
Ego against the Jewish population,
which caused the separation IN
hahxbnad OF two AMERICAN Twin "
CUFFS. '@''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

la.-1z.-W.-s-.-Wn-s-1-s.-111s-
49, 20 rssA 80
. ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

pany of farceurs, makes most de-
lirhtful evenings entertainment
Ii is in the mounting of the play
that the press has devoted con-
siderable space. the encomiums,
" hich have been unanimous pro-
claiming The Love Hunter one
Of the best and most artistic presen-
tations Of the season.
The Love Hunter Is a farce
n most delightful farce--brimful Of
snappy action, interrupted at the
right time with the most tunefnl
melodies and, above all. is well
iaycd, Furthermore. in the second
act. The scene from which the play
derives its name there is the most
dazzling and bewiidering display or
gowns and lingerie ever shown on
the stag anywhere. In fact there
ts a doubt in the minds OF everyone
" no has ever seen the production u
thyre is any greater display III amy
Of the best shops either here o-
abroad.
The Love Hunter is fashion
show set 10 music; there is "A @tle
hit 81 plct. some actors and ac-
in tesss.s ~ hu can both read lines we'll
;Vl18 sing and dance, lot Of PIG
Tlresauc scenery. score or NOR
Itchy tunes'Ii musical numbers
and some cIothes--iu fact lots Oh
clothes The kind Of clothes shat
arc the envy Of all women. Some OF
them are he clothes that one secs
,ss4 sle AtEest-=Sorne at afternoon
taas---sorne in the drawing room
and ballroom and some that are only
seen In the best shop windows or
tnliia,iys'' buu3nir, all SORTS 81 tne
fsuIery that a single man IS not ahi'
20 explain OF describe. or a ieaSi
Shouldn't he able To- However they
10 10 make mp the necessary ap-
parel Of "A pro perry authtted 8"phs
woman md represent an outfa$ ~
UPWARD u Z twenty thousand dollars
There are al least bait dozen
musical hits that local music lovers
viii ne whis!iiug and ssiaging f"r
some time ~ come after they are
once heard, ard "a host nj sprightiy
good looking show girls ana models
that will attract TIE attention Ok all
lovers of pulehritude.
An. ease ir9ble If, high class ar
fir-w Il promised Afd 1,s-adssf '''y
Eddie Vaet. an able ana talented
Young comedian of the Richard
Garlic type Mr. Nogt's efforts as a
fun maker are said "a he the more
enjoyable IA that he Is graceful
dancer. possesses an appealing sing
ing ~r,sts1,. -,ffsei, has a stage apreafv
ance of pleasing attraciiSeness 49,
sistinc Mr.. Nogt Fre aJck {. Claire,
John Sutly. Ina &. Mitchell. Francis
Allison. James Carney, Mnrtel
sf.i4t7.sse,s, Sa}lie Hunt and chorus
de l1axa. said 10 be the fastest sing
ing and dancing chorus of rec@>nf
day musical comedy production
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
lAls is. sss;s,sn'lllllhlIil
Observation-Disclosures
THE .raosr HUNTER.

A most pcetentiops production
and one that - bound TO please
even the mos, fastiasous is TIE
Love Hunter" The musical comedy
IN two acts. which George Choos
will present at the Strans tomorrow
and TueeIaLsighfs
In a clever book full cf witty
Enes andr flns4y sit4ata1s t'2tl
Mac Boyla }ses -t p We @is an tne
stage -5-As,-- a4EA 81 aiS eArete-'
and this. SUPP e@arted by he hume
ful music % g5tor l.. t0scUont
al OF which "a interpreter ana
rendered by "a nass capable con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
arm ssfsHg'r.ts SIR

A well known New York era
nsatic critic has asked many tina s
why it is { nat vs. aeae Yer 81 .c0lQred
comedian IL wanted they have Ia
engage white man and have him
hlaeked up for the part. You VIII
wonder, too, when listening 70
Salem Tut whitney and j Home ~
Tut, comedians OF The Snarte,
Set'' when they appear at the
strand "Wednesday and Thursday
and Thursday matinee, IN thoi'
latest musical comedy rgccesS.
q Ahisares OF Tho sun
There are no sGch fun makers ~
the world as tho negro race, as
their instinct IS. SO true and uner-
rtn1. and their judgment OF joke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
HENRIETTA CrosMs1.

Under the direction of Dave
Weis, at the Strand Friday and Sat-
urday and Saturday matinee,
Henrietta Crosman will appear in
The Critical Moment" new con-
edy drama.
The role Of Rhoda Callighan IS
particularly adapted to Miss eros
mans style of comedy and the play
wrights, Stanley Dark and EVA
Dennison have evolved around the
whimsical Irish lady. play>re-
plete with dramatic situations,
quaint comedy dry humor and emo
ttooai fervor.
The story of the play is founded
on the domestic life of Charles and
Alice Denton, husband and wife.
Charles is devotedly in love with
his wife. but owing to business diff
ficulties, is compelled to remain
away from home. In ignorance "a
her husbands affairs. Alice chafes
at what she considers his neglect OF
her. The everpresent serpent OF
Eden is near in the person OF
Whitby, an old admirer of Alice. 1t
is the old story over again of the
wifes craving for affection the hus-
bands supposed neglect the sweet
and alluring song of the tempter,
the inevitable intended elopement
and the unexpected return to the
city and appearance upon the scene
of the irate husband.
How the trouble is Strengthened
out and the characters are all made
happy through the wonderful din
lomacy and rcsourcefuiness OF
Rhoda Callighan is told in four acts
Of most delightful pathos and
huEor.
Dave Weis, Inc, has provided for
the support OF Miss Crosman. a
company vastly superior to those
usually surrounding stars and the
scenic investiture is most artistic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

together with string of An idea
This dappcr young comedian knows
what a story means and always man
a ges to get the very best results in
the telling. He has pleasing voice
with the result that "A Day on" Is
day everybody is pleased with.
The Laughing Piano
Give Demarest and Doll piano,
and you have an amusement coneA-
nation mighty hard to beat. Derna-
rest is An eccentric comedian who
has an odd faculty Of making An as
soeiate comedian ont of a piano. He
is in reality a very fine musician.
which he easily dem on strates. but hts
forte ia making a clown out of an
instrument Miss Doll is an attrac =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
rHE R1cHMonD yIRaINIA N-sUNDAY OCTOBER &C. 1919

greatest display of its kind in the
history oS the circus.
All >of the worlds most famous
stars have been engaged for the
arenic program. These include a.
congress of bareback riders led by
Miss May Wirth and the famous
Wirth. family: Signor Bagonghi, the
Daven ports, the MACPHERSON clan OF
daring Scottish riders ana many
others; Lily Leitzel, the greatest of
all aerial gynnasts Is among the
stars; Bird Millman. queen OF the
air. and the Marvellous M5ares
heads the host of tight wire per-
formers Ernest Clark whose dou-
bile twisting somersau fts In mid air
have never been approached, is the
peer among many individual aerial
lists. -
The Mirano Brothers and Weise
trcupe are supreme in the mighty
perch numbers The great troupes
and families of aerialists who per-
form daring casting acts in the very
tent tops are introduced by the
s;iegrists, the Neapolitans. the Klar-
ROMANS and many others. Hillary
Long. the famous upside down"
performer captains the many
4'thrtilers" that are presented. In
addition arc Australian wood chop
rtrs in amazing contests. The Pc
chinnis family Of ten acrobats the
Meiiio sisters in plastic poses and
81 ores of others and equally rs ia
nous.
=. The trained animal numbers en-
brace the mann moth quarter of a
million pounds elephant act; five
.troupcs of performing seals. ten
statue acts; Palienhurg's wonder
full bears and the entire companies
OF the worlds most highly educated
horses and ponies. and more clowns
than has ever been known in the
history Of the circus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

50 heart whole and genuine, and
their humor so spontaneous and
enforced that they have the whole
world beaten at the game of laugh
getting.
Watching the chocolate tinted Or
ebony comedians in their racy little
show, you may have some good
lcughs. And their pleasure in the
fun is SO evident as to more than
double the enjoyment you will get
from the performance The de-
Iigftful thing about darky fun. is
that 1t is absolutely clean and whole
some, There isn't the smallest
taint of innuendo or suggestion In
the play Children of The Sun from
the beginning to end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
MANY NEW KEITH ACTS
IN TWO BIO FUN SHOWS
COMING TO THE LYRIC

Teemfng with new and sprightly
attractions from the Keith big
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
PROFIT SHARING NOT MODERN
Scheme Has Been In Operation Since
1929, Though Really only Active
In Last Forty Years.

Profit sharing has been used In va
rlous forms since at least 1929, being
most active in the last 40 years, Park
MathewsOn writes In the Magazine OF
Wall Street. Pioneers In profit shar-
Ing, such as Lever Bros. of Port Sun.
light, eng, and Cambridge, Mass. n.
O. Nelson Manufacturing company of
the model town of Leclalre near st.
Louis, Mo. Proctor & Gamble Of Ivory
dale, O.. and numerous other smaller
or less known companies hive operated
on the prost sharing plan successfully
for over n quarter OF a century.
As with many other fundamental
and social movements, profit sharing
clearly came from the old countries
for one OF the first successful profit
sharing plans In the United States was
founded I'm Leclaire, H., named after
the father of profit sharing" Monsieur
Lcclalre OF Muison Leclnire, Paris
France.
There are many notifications OF
profit sharing, az laid down In one OF
the complete and fundamental discus
sions Of the subject, printed some forty
years ago, and It Is well to have II
mind the dLfferentiBtons OF the true
profit sharing and It's various offshoots
such as bonus giving. holiday gifts
production bonus, pensions, welfare
work. etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
YOUTH is LOVES GOLDEN AGE
Less Stable but Far More Pleasant
Than That Experienced In
Later Years.

The love Of youth is always full Of
hope. 1t Is quite free from doubts and
fears. The young man and girl have
unbounded faith In love because they
have had no experience of the hearts
instability. Neither women nor men
can love quite so Fundamentally and
truly once their faith in love has been
shaken. For this reason the palm for
true loving goes to youth. Older folks
sometimes love with more passion, but
they are also more subtle. They are
much richer in exquisite expression Of
their affection, but this ability to talk
love" only comes with practice, and is
no proof of sincerity.
This does not mean that an older
man or woman Is not sincere, but I'M
doubtedly experience has taught them
that the love they have won must be
constantly oiled with sweet words If
the desire is to keep 1t. To a certain
extent they are playing part" while
the love of youth is spontaneous.
A girl does not analyze her love for
the boy nor his for her. She has per-
feet faith and yields willingly to the
loved ones authority. The love of
older folk is hedged in by reservations
and it cannot stand the test of mar
rlage so well.
True love need not be blind, but 1t
should not keep its eyes too wide open.
nor should 1t do too much reasoning,
or 1t may be killed.-New Orleans
Times-P icayune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

If we hope to find life worth while
we must make the best of existing con-
ditlons and of the persons around us.
Some Of them may be neither over
clever nor brilliant, but If we find them
thoughtful and considerate they are
worthy of our highest regard. OF
course, it is very pleasing to be "tak-
en- up" by "really smart" folk. but
sometimes this prestige lives only for
a day, and then those persons go their
way, completely forgetting us and our
strenuous efforts to entertain them.
Happiness, like the blue bird OF fable,
is oftenest found at home among our
"ain" home folks. -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr.. Gustaye Barthel, who served in
the navy about one and a half years,
returned home last week, honorably
discharged.
On December the board of audit
will be in session and then we shall find
out how much taxes we will have to
pay this year. 1t will be considerable
more than in previous years.
In the forenoon of November % the
railroad section foreman, Mr.. William
Rauber and his men, went south with
his gasoline hand car. At the time
when he was going to pass the cross
ing, Mr.. Herman Kimm of town She
boygan was coming in his automobile
from the west. Both parties saw each
other and slackened up, but then
thinking the other was going to stop,
went on with more power again and
then followed collision. Mr. Rauber
had his leg broken below the knee and
was drought " llif HNAAl'ii ~ 49, o.
Kimm's auto and then by train to the
Sheboygan hospital.
Mr. George Elder was presented by
his wife with healthy baby girl, Noy-
ember 81.
Mr.. J. d. Schneider has sold to Mr.
Hugo Dhein a piece Of land 80 by 1870
feet, north of Cleveland near the rail
road track for 5000. OF this piece Of
land Mr.. Dhein rented for the term Of
twenty-five years the eastern part, 80
by 10 feet, to the Cleveland Corpora
ton Warehouse association, consisting
of farmers of this vicinity, who are go
ing to erect an elevator and warehouse
ON said land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

A Belgian farmer, who has returned
70 his shel-shattered fields near poel-
cupelle has solved his own particular
housing problem by converting an un.
damaged "plllbox" into temporary
home for himself and family. "Pnlbor"
was always an unfortunate aud mis-.
leading name for concrete forts Near
~ all Of them were rectangular and
contained four On more large rooms
Very little work would be required to
turn them into comfortable aud even
lasting homes Some near Boeslnghe
are already being fitted up as cafes
In anticipation Of tourist parties which
will throng the battlehcsds MS soon
as passports aud travel restrictions
will he relaxed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
French Villages Forever Ruined.

Many ruined villages of France can.
not be rebuilt, according to the com
mission on reconstruction. Vaux, near
Verdun, which was so herolcally de-
Tended, Is one Of these. and now the
mayors of two other historic hamlets,
D0uamont and Fleury, have informed
their fellow-ctlzens. who have taken
refuge In different parts Of France,
that the German has made them exiles
for life The soil cannot be cultivated,
and the ruins are so full Of hidden
dangers that rebuilding is impossible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

and the barbar0us.
How her heart beat one day as she
was In the private office of the man
ager taking dictation and she realized
that the visitor who entered was no
other than j. Lincoln Treathway.
Unmindful Of her the manager
jumped from his chair and ran forward
with hand of welcome extended.
Congratulations, Lincoln, old boy.
Miss Wilson is the finest girl in my EN-
ploy, and | know she will make you
happy. She has told me all about it"
isn't she wonderfulT Lincoln ex-
claimed enthusiastically. "Why, she
just seems to have been made for me.
Her -go-lucky nature and bright
ideas of life are just what need to
take me out of myself. Did you ever
hear anything so original as her slangf
It's too clever though, to be called
slang. It's more like witty phrases.
Madge is the most wonderful girl In
the world"
For a long long time after she had
retreated from the private Office Sylvia
sat down and thought 1t over. The re-
alization that her views had been mar
row suddenly dawned upon her. Max
ing life worth while and enjoying 1t
to the utmost was what counted, after
all. She had ruined her own happiness
by a false idea of what real living
was. Slowly the tears started down
her cheeks.
Sylvia !" 1t was Dick. They were
alone in the Office and there was a note
of sympathy In his tone that seemed to
draw her to him.
Tearfully she confessed her new dis
covery. ooh, Dick, l don't care wheth-
er you use slang or swear or anything
so long as 1t is you." she blurted final
ly.
won't you even care If I get cafe
terra and help myself TO kiss, dear"
he laughed happily.
II should worry! !" The expression
sounded strangely new on the lips Of
Sylvia as she raised them to Dicks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From GrI.nmS

The teachers from here attended the
meeting at Branch, Saturday.
Mr.. Mike Council and family at
tended the Connell-Jorgenson wedding
at Appleton on Wednesday.
J. Nelson of Amigo. called on rela-
tives here the past week.
Miss Marie Collins has departed for
visit at Chicago with relatives.
This burg was represented at the
dances at Taus and Cato.
The Kielsmeier five iourneyed out
here on Sunday to meet our boys.
Our local X C's autoed to Mantle
voc Sunday, to witness the initiation
of a class of sixty-fye.
4 number from here attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Stoker of
Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
Only the BEGINNING.

Liberty hath sharp and double
edge fit only to be handled by just
ana vIrtuous men," so Milton asserted
long ago. adding that ito the bad ana
dissolute Il becomes mischief an
wieldy In their own hands" Even II
we Americans can clenr ourselves OF
being "bad and dissolute," we have
much to do before we may claim to
be- lust aud virtuous.' Justice ana
virtue are not to be had for the ask
Ing; they are the rewards of a man-
ful contest with selfishness and sloth
They are the result Of an honest eff
FORT Ia think straight. Merely
TO feel Is only the beginning whnt re-
mnins IL To think and TO act BrGnder
Matthews.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
Rohemls-creeho. sIovakls.

American business men are remind.
ed by Wallace J. Young United states
consul at Prague, that letters intend.
ed for that country should not be nd.
dressed "Bohemia," but should be ad-
dressed "Czecho Sloyakn." Also in
the body Of the letters. when the whole
country is intended to be mentioned.
its proper name should be used. The
former Bohemia" is only one Of the
parts Of Czecho Slovakla, and when an
American firm speaks. for example. OF
wanting agencies IN Bohemia" with
out a knowledge OF such a firms pre-
yious connections in the former Grown
lands now comprised within the state.
II is impossible 10 tell whether the
writer Is DESTROYS of securing new
agencies IN Bohemia only or through.
out the entire Czecho. sloYakia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
Advertise i'm the ManitoWOC Pilot
Hiqh Chairs.

High chairs OF many sorts were pro-
vided for the youngest children in colo
NAL days. One such was brought to
America Ia 1875 by Richard Mather.
1t was subsequently used by Samuel,
Increase, Cotton and the rest of the
family. Thi chair Is now a show
piece at the American Antiquarian So
cietys rooms at Worcester, Mass
New York Telegram,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27
Notes from West Maple Grove

Mr.. and Mrs Adam lierwlg cele
versarv last SUNDAY Sumner was
served at G o'clock 10 about 700 guests.
after which there were many amuse-
ments. They also were remembered
by Rev. Sauer.
John lilavachek left for Wayslde,
where hc will be employed by George
quite few from here attended the
Bnrirh-GoSh wedding dance at knb-