davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

The abov. famikar trade mark on every packase-all druggists, soc and $1.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
Gift Boxes for Men

Eaton Crane & Pikes Highland
 Linen Stationery, large size, for ;. men-actual sl.oo value, at.... s Eaton, Crane & Pike's Dalton :. Velium Stationery, large size. for men-actual SIPS valae.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
EVENING ElDITloN.

|T make him tall, provided my rathse
Efar.fetched susptctonss were tsls?
"a Hf300d-by Mr.. Kerrfatfssn
i looked up 10 zee HksyssHlAtsss sur
|veyinT me Doubt liy:
aGoinr away. key. trimmed.
mot me1-hut ainstssyougssSS
"Runors travelsyrsnore quickly than
contradictions don't neysyslkey I
He xlanced around assf houkh fear
|fnl that some one mighy overhear.
You're . friend of&na4nesS Mr.. Ker.
nan. md i don't want trouble Sfp touch
vow. he said quickly dropping into
|fhe dialect that nerVou1neesSsga gave his
speech. II heart yousvvas going und
lT was glaf. Now &ssSs
you're 4 friend q mine. Ikey, you
say? Well. thenrprove IT, Jtet for-
get that you saw me this ihf eyening-
He looked at ne sdooubtfully.swhat
ever suspicicns he'd hadssof my visit
It'd the old colonel must have been
Iiustified now. But I hadsto take the
lchance Of his friendshipsfor meS.com
lpelling him to grant my request For
HI he blabbed about my seeing the
COLONEL well-it might cause. trouble,
would. cause trouble tprthe CID man,
the little bookie ss, 81 ! don't 0'n9ss think you
II realize everything. key, I In
|terrupted. my eyesssare open; you
needn't give me any hints; / don't
want them. I'm going 7 3 stay. Are
YOU going to keep your smouth4shut?
He pursed his fat lips won't
lido any HARM he, said ct length.
"Und the old colonel
"1f it will relieve you said,
"Ill tell you that Colonel Buckmas-
tiers position is bigger to- him than
anything in the world. He'll take no
chances Of losing IT" #SsS
Continued inltomorrow
80 Evenings Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06

$3.50. a.Lti,,
coWaro tnal ne .ooK ms ns snsn1s
WORDS from me witnout actlon mercy
left MIN sitting mere. sneerins,
rtradictions, he was. and-he a
nsnt,>l II seemed Wen, I snouid Try
to CIV 1t to him:
sauared my shoulders as walked
upstairs to the lobby. It would take
mor tnan to whip sale e
nan: ana as l OF n odos
against me- wnlcn seemed TO loom
greater and more ominous every mo-
ment. longed for saturday to come:
For then would come the issue. Ia
uin me sWiftly-at once And a t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
THIRD PARr,Y CONTROL.

VINO controls tho nsw 'Farmer.La.
party1
Two oficers Of the organization In
Utah have just resigned. giving Al
their reason their-conviction that the
sAltAtrs Of the organization are con
troIled BY the /. W. ".
Nh. Christensen, the presidentia.
nominee Of the party. denies the
charge Who y right?
Y Is quite possible that Mr.. Chris
tensen may be able to show. II he
thinks it worth while. that the new
party is not oficered or directly con-
trolled by meE who are formerly
members ef5 the I. ". w. And, prov.
inx that. he will have proved moth.
M.
It makes little difference how the
organisation is Differed. The thing
that counts Is the spirit In which ite
assairs arc conducted. and the ele-
ment which. perhaps operating in the
background. shapes its policies. And
.sit did not need The resignation Of the
ssUtnh leaders to show that The new
party is very largely dominated by
the spirit of the l. w. W.
The new party is an association OF
radicals Of various types. and the spir-
II on which it operates is THAI Of an
ttaSonism t o the principles of Amer
lean government. It's attitude is de-
~seructive. and. while it has NJ made
Is formal declaration in favor Of de-
Struction by violence. it is travelling
sraiEht toward violence. and if il
continues on its urse II u bound to
uriyo there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
XIV.
THE BUCK is PASSED;
I PICK IT UP

Hts- GLHfe4 AS1A IL SAfs a. .E 5
He had been drinking; not much
perhaps, but enough to inflame one
OF his easily excitable temperament.
"Absinthe," he told the waiter. 1t
doesn't take much of that stuff to in
name any man. Into my dislike of
Dane came a plying contempt. The
man who falls for that decoction,
sired by Death and damned by In
sanity, is a victim Of the drug habit,
no less. His brains are in a fair way
looked inquiringly at me. | shook
! my head -coldly. Tho waiter left us
and Dane did mot speak while he was
gone. Nor, sitter hia return did
Dane speak until he had arranged his
lettering dropper and the water wA
trickling, a musical tinkle< accom-
panying each drop, upon the alb
sinthe-bathed lump Of sugar in the.
glass. was filled: he removed the sill
yer dropper and slipped the drink. He
put his glass down and looked at me.
Keenan," he said abruptly, ''just
what did that niger jock tell you?"
Miss Leland, thinking no harm, had
repeated to Dane my words about the
Jockeys confession. And the result
had been that we were beginning to
get out into the open;- U cards were
VII nv SAV1Cs 81 IA AO0Ots 4SA0yssWSlS AASt.
ting there, fast. I looked at Dane! =
well, you heard me-" he said
sYes. I heard you" 1 said slowly.
t"You aren't a bit ashamed OF admit
ting that you're = crook. are you.
|Dane?" af
I'm pass that 5remark-for the
~|present,r he said. Herman. Miss Ik-
land told me what you said about
TOO bad Miss Leland doesn't know
you," said. "When she does she'll
be more stingy with her speech
He took q long drink: then he put
his glass down and stared at me.
IT'S only. quarter past ten, .Ker.-
more before the late train leaves.
Herman, take that train! You're not
wanted In Grantham. Herman. you've
got to 1o!'
His eyea grew narrew and his nos-
|trils Jared slightly. His lips twitch-
led with the sudden violence of his
singer Away back In the corner Of
my brain / was thinking: Dane might
fear exposure at my hands of his
schemes, and 50 want to get rid of
me. But, II this were: {. how much
better to disgrace me! Why drive me
laway,-when by my staying he could
ruin me in my profession for ali time
and forever damn me with Miss Lee
land? why? And 1 thought I knew
the answer?
Because he couldn't! Because he
couldn't ruin me. couldn't damn me
with the GIRL II STAYED! Because
he was afrafH 81 me, deep down In
the rotten crooks heartAof him.. Be
him feared that I could give them 9
lhe4faR 69htN than, hey could with.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
been q trainer. And sven so! Train
ing horses was an honest profession;

IhefnanS naQ formerly stheu
own stables and hired others to trair
for them: History might repeat it.
self. l was dreaming Of q great farm
In the BLUEGRASS; great hal
wherein were bits of plate
I'VE we're afther leavin' wor-rd a
the pitcher show for me. sor?"
From heaven I brought my eye.
down to earth. Jerry Kenney wal
before me.
Come down to the bar ana have
something, Jerry,'sI invited And ]
|! think he was bit amazed 81 the ex'
ItrAme .frfendliness with which
lgr3pped his elbow aud ssteered him to.
ward thesbar HtaifB. sats aff E
We sat down At q nttlertable,, apar'
from the boisterous bookies and touti
and ~hangers-on and northern tour
lists. We dra-.k to each other in Fl.
"Ye didn't 60 af:n,r m. to the
pitsher show Just Tor this .s'r," m
No. I left wor.l ;or . because ]
intended to start for iuarex tonight
Jerry set down his dri1k: he Il ok.
led at me: deliberately he spoke.
For the sake Of the Herman pride,
lsor, what nfvir permitted thin to lie:
amy one u q blazer on thin. ]
hope ye'er mind Isl changed" His
voice and anne were whiplashes'
my best friend On earth.
Listen" I said:> And then / told
him of my conversation with Colonel
| Buckmastef.g In hts h4rd-repressed
Excitement Jerry took It upon himself
to order ANOTHER drink. He downed
1.-THE buck is passed and We pick &
them all-for the lady. God bless
And the divil fly away Ytd that dirty
crooked, naygur-cpnsoftin dawt
Nisser~consortinsa ~ queried
lsssWhat do you mean?
Jerry spat into cuspidor at hi,
feet. What I ~ 9 |. Doesn't he
80 visitin' the naysur forchune-telle,
naygurs tips on the races? Him t9Raa
says he's q voodoo an has tn Evi
Eye? Glory be an GAwd forgtve me
but there's men come out OF ireland
that's forgot more or the Evil Eye
than amy black naygur tvtr dream
You mean that Dane frequent.
that fortune-teller?!n
Il sdon,t know shout his f%requintin'
4 III fV4oGCe AALlAISCN2 0ChASs 0Nk4
seen him goini In there TIL othe,
night. I raw the Hight Of the hall a
the door was opened Shinfn' on hi
tthief's face, bad scran to him
Jerry" said 4 slowly founf
our jock. in Vtyandieress stall
tonight. when ! wont out to Z good
Did y sill h,ma" demanded Jer,
xS,S 49,. - ah.A < =
Jerry, what does J negro Tea,
Imore than DEATH"
JerryIwas not slow Of thought
r"s'WItches.'n, he said.
you've got 81 Listen: you Sc
hold Of that boy Of ours! Some o
the stable-hands viii knowgwhere Y
md him.. IL you cant rot him 70
lyou do get him--lock him In YOU
room over the stallk and. larry
Don't youl LET him gosson your life
start npWIl"s
jerry . .And Whist Tim, q
what thin AE
."sThs 6rst punschs. i ND. rs otter
lnas So slss hsttis' sssrr3; th.t's our ~
S.And rs started now said Jerry
fAnds hAsmades&orsthe door.
AThA#MAiter who had served oul
drinks wAs busy elsewhere. 10 haytnl
tnoth1uk smaller than q hve-dollaf bill
and but one of them-I walket
ever 10 the caga1iersss d0ok to have -
broken. tha4 MiGht leaye WlaAt
loved ma : ~ on my table: Hav1f.l
done 60 stastsd fcr re. door lssd.
Ewtth.. - entsf1ng Dane Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
CHATTER Xm-Oonetnnod.

&c. Oxlx3A Akx1N efsH.t
when do you plan to start Vivian
deere again? We're going to Ste
IphAnie for q few weeks on Sunday"
Ii answered, ::.in the Hotel Stakes II
the beating she got today isn't on her
nerves-well. she'll prove AL I've said
about her. them
Dane had been moving uneasily ii
his seat. guess he thought we'd
been long enough talking ove such a
simple matter az aTtrainer's good-by
TO his owner. he rose and walked
over I MS.
.sYsuspros1ised to play for d, Bob.
know" he said. isnortns
80 j did. she answered, sbaut i,
|teok . tribe longer than I'd expected,
to win my box of Eioves." s
gratitude. which Is something entire
~ different from love. She. slyed my
pride, made 1t appear that I'd moi
|askedsto have my position back. but
hadibeen urged foSretain 1t. "a good
spoftawomAn! tina chill left the ct.
|mSeplSefe ;I began Il believe that
sae had sid and meAnt and me-
NOT leaving Grantham
s:ssot, for VINE. I .n."srsd cool.
.Yes, work IL hard 10 hnd-for i
man barrsd from the turf hs sid,
dtdnst mind that; IL must hur1
him with the Girl more than IT could
p61dbiy hurf me. began TO Tee
|thak Mr.. pane Waa the sort 56f man
|xhe,d 0yefplay GOOD hand is you
bowed "a Nh Leland Ind tart.
- 4 aha g1nuN A. fafr 1n1nvaS6fnn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
WANING A STATE.

of their state. They say that the
stakc ID part Of the United States,
aa,d that its present name tends to
connect It in the public mind with
Mexico, which is undesirable from
several stand points. It is only a few
years since New Mexico was admitted
as . full member of the union, and
whan that was done there was con-
siderable opposition to continuing in
the state the old name Of the territory.
But changes of this sort are difRcult
to make. and the name stuck.
While no state has been named New
EnglAnd, there was logic in the ap-
pltcation Of that name to the great
northeastern section of the country.
I for It was from England that the first
settlers Of that district came, and 1t
WAS natural for them to attach the
name Of their old home land to the
!. newer land which they had to pos
SEES. The Dutch had, their New Am
sterdaIn, which, under English occu-
pancy, was later changed to New
York. and the state. took the name Of
tho city. When Virginia was divided
there were residents OF the new who
approved, and others in both states
who disapproved Of the name which
VA finally given. Some West Viz
ginians desired. the perpetuation in
their new state Of the name of old
virginia, whose traditions they shared
md Of whose history they were proud.
Others wished for a name which
swould not carry the suggestion that
at~hefrAstate was in some way second
to Virginia herself. Residents of
Virginia proper generally resented the
ssdiyisjoh Of their state, and would
tthAxe been better pleased with the Sc
lection OF a name which would not
shayo been az perpetual reminder OF
ssone d the diatasteful consequences Of
the. civil a Geographical adjec-
Hstiveswere applied to the Caroltnas
and the Dakptas. Inthe former case
this was doubtless a mere matter of
in the colonial beginning,
and habit fixed the The two
lI,akotas were at first one territory,
Eands that territory was divided only q
;few q before statehood. With
s.atshpod IA prospect names were dis
scn16ed. The Inconvenience and gem
exall nndesirability o. an ~adjectival
name was generally recognized. The
ipeppie 81 each section would have
been glad tosuse the single word .Da-
kota.s - the name Of their state. but
tmask1Iar afafa was willing N TAT fhe
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

kraut, who won his original laurels as
an actor on the German STAGE showed
his remarkable dramatic powers all the
more because the language in which he
had to express the ideas and character
Of the Russian hero driven mad with
jealousy does not lend itself particu.
larly to the portrayal Of Slavic charac-
ter. This obstacle was easily overcome
by Shildkrsut, who, speaking the Jew
ish lines, was no less the Russian
bourgeois portrayed by Holstoy.
What can be said Of Shildkraut can
also be repeated Of Anastasya Orzhevs-
kaya, who played Helen, Posdnysheff
wife. This actress, who 10 a newcomer
to the Jewish stage in America, indi-
Gated histrionic ability Of the highest
grade, and shared with Shildk.aut the
applause and enthusiasm Of the audi
ence.
Lazar Fried as Trouchatchevsky, the
musician who fans PozdnyshefR's jeal.
ousy and drives him to murder his wife,
did 'creditable work. Anna Appel as
Maria, Helen's sister; Bna Abramowitz
as the nurse, and Jechiel Goldsmith as
Yegor, the butler, contributed gener-
ously tc the very successful perform
ance.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
sian mazurka by Mile. Gambarelli and
Alexander Oumansky, and lily Mayors
comedy, Such Is City Life in Sum-
mer"

sian mazurka by Mile. Gambarelli and
Alexander Oumansky, and Hy Mayors
comedy, Such Is City Life in Sum-
mer."
There is one particularly fine point
about the screen production of "Held
by the Enemy" at the Rivoli Theater
this week. 1t will do radical South
erners no good to throw tomatoes or
other articles of combat at the North
ern heroes This applies to the other
side Of the Mason and Dixon line, too.
1t has been said that in the long stage
productions of William Gillette's story
OF the Civil War-it is more than fifty
years old--no fewer than a hundred
family feuds have developed right in
the theaters where it was shown and,
in some instances, the actors them
selves did we'll to escape attacks Of va
rious kinds--verbal, vegetable. and so
forth. They may throw all they like
on almost moments notice.
Jack Holt, Asnes Ayres, Wanda
Hawley and Lewis Stone, to say moth
ing of the dozen or more of others ap-
pearing in the cast of this favorite
stage work. acted their parts with
poise, and that is about all that is
necessary to put it over" Like
"Uncle Toms Cabin" or east Lynne"
its very name attracts and assists it.
"The Big Show" a Chester comedy
and the news reel and regular musical
numbers by the Rivoli orchestra COM
pleted the program.
At the Astor Theater the Fox Aim
adaptation from Will Carleton's poem,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Shildkraut Forceful
I'm S'KreutZer Sonata
High Artistic Standards Set by
Jewish Art Theater i'm
Tolstoy PLAY

The presentation Of Tolstoy's "Kreut-
ger Sonata" dramatized by NJ. Katz, at
the Jewish Art Theater Saturday night
reflected in every way the high artistic
standard set by this playhouse, and to
which that portion Of the theater-going
public which seeks something more
than mere amusement on the stage has
been accustomed.
Mr.. Katz's effective dramatization of
the great Russians novel retains to a
very large degree the force and pathos
of the original work, and in the hands
Of Rudolph Shildkraut, who played the
role Of Pozdnyshetf, 1t fairly quivered
with reality and deep emotion. Shild-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
''Marry the Poor Girl, 80 at the
Little Theater, Is Contri-
button of Owen Davis to
Seasons Inevitable List
THE CAST
By Haywood Broun

Everything which Owen Davis does
in his new bedroom farce called
Marry the Poor Girl" has been done
before. This is handicap. Also, it
has been done better. which is WE'LL
nigh ruinous. Merely as an exercise
in a certain form Of dramatic tech
nique Marry the Poor Grip is not so
his, problems with considerable tech
nicAl facility. His play begins brisk
ly And sufficient new twists are intro
duded to hold UP the interest in the
thi}d act, which is one of the most
difficult tasks of the fafee writer
But none Of this serves to make
MARRY the Poar Girl" good entertain
ment. 1t will suffice, we think, for all
theatergoers who Lavc never seen q
bedroom farce and feel that they ought
to 80 through the experience just once
before they die. OF course, we do not
admit the necessity, but then we hap
fares. The piece is billed as "a per-
fectly innocent farce" which led us TO
expect that it was going to be par
ticularly outrageous, but although de-
void of taste it is not actually shock.
ing
The story concerns q young man
who is thrust into the wrong room by
mi..Sake while intoxicated and is there
upon called upon to protect the repu-
tatlon Of the young woman who has
fallen under unjust suspicion through
the incident. A simple and repellent
little play is developed from this theme.
AS nearly as we can remember there
is enc funny line in the first act and
twq in the last. This leaves the play
at beast three up on some Of the bed
room farcss which we have seen, but
its 5sad is not sufficiently great for It
to be described otherwise than as just
ons more of those things. Every sea-
som simply has to have a certain num-
ber; Of bedroom farces and this is one
Of them. From this point Of view it
may be said that Mr.. Davis has done
his duty. So have the actors. Neither
medals nor court martials are re-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

even.
ing. They are Don't Tell" at the
Nora Bayes; "The Tavern" at the Co.
hap. and Merchants Of Venus" at tho
Punch and Judy.
kissing Time," musical eomesv.
book by George v. Hobart, musical
score ss; by Ivan Caryll and lyrics by
Fhliandsr johnson, will open at the
Lyric Theater Monday, October 4.
cast are William Norris, Ssla Editb q Ta,5as shs
fenro, Frank Doane. Dorothy Maynard,
Paul Frawley, Primrose Caryli and
Harry Coleman.
2. Ray Goets's production. spfees.
diiiy to Broadway" will be presented
for the first timesat the Globe Theater.
Atlantic City, tonight. The production
IS staged by George Marion and Julian
Tonight at Polls Theater, Washing
ton, Oliver Morosco will present for
the frat time Rachel Barton Butler's
comedy drama "Mom." This is one ~
the plays submitted TO Mr.. Morosco
during the Harvard prize play contest.
In che cast are Minnie Dupree. who will
have the title role; Minna Gombell.
warner Baxter, Lorin Raker, James L.
Seeley, Helen Weir, Averill Harris and
George D. Parker.
Brock Pemberton announces that
Enter Madame" will move from the
Garrick next Monday, October a, to the
Fulton Theater. The matinee days will
remain the same-Thursday and Satur-
day.
The latest addition to the cast OF
Broadway Brevities," which comes to
the Winter Garden on Wednesday even
Ing. Is that Of William Sully and Gen
evleve Houghton.
William Faversham in Mark Twsin'a
"The Prince and the Pauper," will open
in Montreal tomorrow night.
Charles Dillingham; will present yo-
seph Cawthorn in 1.-THE HafY Moon" In
Wilmington tonight
The Theater Guild announces that
Edgar Stehli has been added to the
cast Of "The Treasure" which will
ber4. Mr.. Stehli was for several years
associated with Stuart Walker and en-
acted the role Of Bildad the Shuttle in
"Job."
The Garden Players will give two per.
Yormances Of "Pomander Walks" in O.
natural setting at Forest Hills. on
next Thursday and Friday evenings,
September 80 and October /.
Walter Damrosch returns to New
YORK to- night to see Margaret Anglin
IN The Woman Of Bronze" at the
Frazee Theater. After the perform
ance Mr.. Damrosch will discuss some
future musical plans with Miss Anelin.
these two artists having already worked
together when Miss Anglin revived the
Nfeek plays in Carnegie Hall two years
ago With the symphony orchestra un-
der the leadership Of Walter Damrosch.
In the east Of "Jim Jam Jems," John
Sort's new musical comedy, Ahich opens
at the Cort Theater next Monday night
wiii .n De Roscoe Ails, Midgie Miller and
their Jazz Band. who for the last few
vaudeville. 'o @11 III
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

The latest addition to the cast OF
Broadway Brevities," which comes to
the Winter Garden on Wednesday even
Ing. Is that Of William Sully and Cen
evieve Houghton.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

William Faversham in Mark Twsin's
The Prince and the Pauper," will open
in Montreal tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
The Stage Door

Three openings are set 9or this even
ing. They are Don't Tell" at the
Nora Bayes; "The Tavern" at the Co.
hap. and Merchants Of Venus" at tho
Punch and Judy.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Hungarian Colleges Restrict Jews

VIENNA, Sept. 26.--The last session
of the Hungarian Parliament, by a vote
of 81 to 7, adopted measures which will
restrict Jews from entering all higher
educational institutions excepting in
the result Of the efforts of the anti
Semites, who were led by Minister of
Education Hailer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

cover the Hills to the Poorhouse," con-
tinues.
"The Restless Sex" continues at the
Criterion, with "a Melody of Flowers"
as supplementary number.
"Way Down East" the successful D.
W. Griffith production, continues its
run at the Forty-fourth Street Theater.
At the Lyric "While New York
Sleeps" continues.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

2. Ray Goetz's production, ''Pfeea.
dilly to Broadway,@ will be- presented
for the first timeaat the Globe Theater.
Atlantic City, tonight The production
is staged by George Marion and Julian
Alfred.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

Brock Pemberton announces that
Enter Madame" will move from fhe
Garrick next Monday, October a, to the
Fulton Theater. The matinee days will
remain the same-Thursday and Satur-
dav
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. C. D. Huston left for Yaki-
ma Saturday morning to be with her
sister, who is reported as being quite
i'll.
Mrs. Gertrude Pentlum returned TO
her home at Seattle Wednesday af-
ter few days visit with Mrs. a.
Rindal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Town left We'd
nesday night for their home at Fail
Bridge, after two or three weeks Wis
ting here and at Wenatchee.
Rufus Woods of the Wenatchee
World has been writing editorials
from Grant County, and among other
statements is one that natural gas
continues to ooze out through the
earth at dozen places in Grant
county,"