davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
GARRICK.

The attraction at. the Garrick for
the full week beginning next Sunday
night at $50 o'clock will be the Gar
rick Players in a brilliant dramatic
version of May Tully's famous farce
success. "Mary's Ankle" which proved
such a tremendous success during it's
original run. The cast selected by the
Garrick Players for next weeks pre-
sentation includes Malcolm Fassett,
Everett Butterfield. Anne Morrison,
Amy Dennis, Edward Mackay and
others.
For the balance OF the current
week, the Garrick Players will con-
tinue to present "Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath"
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
GARDEN.

Jack London wrote from personal
experience. He spent most OF his life
knocking about all parts Of the world.
He was a red-blooded mans man who
lived a life of rugged adventure and
had an extraordinary gift for writing
about II. II he had never written
anything else his name would have
gone down in fame because he wrote
1.-THE Sea Wolf" one Of the most
powerful stories ever created, This
story is made to actually live In
George Melford's production of IT, q
Paramount-Art special presented
at Moore's Garden Theater all this
week the run closing Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
STRAND.

That the management OF Mooree
Strand Theater made no mistake in
continuing the double bill has been
demonstrated by the capacity patron.
age in attendance every performance
with Ideal" champion lady swim
mer and diver of the world. appearing
in person In a spectacular water nov
city, and as the flm feature. Mary
Miles Minter, In her latest Realart
production, Nurse Marjorie" an ex-
ceilent two-hour entertainment is as
sured.
With the last snow next Saturday
night, the Strand will close It's doors
for the current season. After a com
plete renovation and refurbishmcnt
from pit to dome. announcements will
be made In the usual manner as to
date OF reopening.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
GREAT FALLS PARK.

gram at the afternoon and evening
concerts the Great Falls Ladies' Or
chestra is growing In popularity as
one OF the major attractions at beau
tifuI Great Falls Park. where sdmis-
sion, dancing and other amusements
are free. Many outdoor attractions
are provided for the Riddles" Fish
ing, boating attract many and the
tennis courts are patroni.ed by en-
thusiastic players.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
B. F. KEITH'S.

Harry Carroll and company In va
rieties OF 1920' will be the stellar
feature of b. +. keiths Theater bill
next week. A large company Of prst-
ty girls and Broadway satellites sur
rounds the star and eleven musical
numbers develop all their accomplish
ments. other special inclusions wiz
be Bert Enrol with the Tetrnzzini
voice and enviable gowns; Jimmie
Lucas with beauteous Francine and
company in vampires and Fools; ;
Kitner and Reaney in "An Ocean Epi-
sode"; Claudia Coleman in Feminine
Types; "An Artistic Treat" posing
act; Dave Roth the Wheeler trio.
grams"
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
AT THE RESORTS
GLEN ECHO PARK,

Amusements that range from the
thrills of the racing derby to the kid
dies delight, the carrousel. are on the
daily program at Glen Echo Park.
Week nights dancing is featured. the
best Of orchestras and best OF floors
being provided. For the Sunday Wis
itors another series of band concerts
will be added to the program. and, as
usual, no charge for admission to the
resort s-il be made.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
COLUMBIA.

Seena Owen. comes to Loew's Co
lumbia Theater for the final three
days of this week. beginning today.
In "The House OF Toys" the story Of
a gamble in matrimony.
The featured attraction at Loew's
Columbia next Sunday and for the
irst four days OF next week will be
Robert Warwick, supported by Lis
Wilson In "The City Of Masks"
The Columbia attraction for, the
final three days Of next week, begin
ming Thursday, will be Carlyle Black
well, supported by Gloria Hope,
George Hernandez and others in "The
Third Woman" brilliant social
drama ''''.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
CRANDALL'S.

Emily Stevens. a niece and protege
Of Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, will
be the pictured star Of the bill at
Crandalrs Theater today in her latest
and most engrossing photodrama,
"The Sacred Flame" On Friday and
Saturday, Wallace Reid will occupy
the Crandall screen in THE Dub"
The first three days OF next week
at Crandalrs will be notable for the
presentation of For the Soul Of Raf-
ael," in which Clara Kimball Young
offers the most distinguished charac-
ter delineation OF her career. Begin.
ming Wednesday and continuing the
foremost offering through Friday.
Gladys Brockwell will hold the screen
in "White Lies" For the last day of
the week, Charles Ray is announced
in "The Girl Dodger."
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
NATIONAL.

Coming TO the New National TheAter
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. VIII be
presented for the first time In wash
ington. Emmett Moore's famous super
photo play. ireland a Nation. The
local engagement OF ireland
Nation" is limited TO only two per-
formances each day.
ireland a Nation has been describ-
ed by New York critics as "the sweet
est irish story ever told" Its beau
tifui views and scenes OF ireland make
IL a travaiogue and an instructive
picture that will be one OF the many
brilliant features of the all-star pro
gram TO be shown at the New Nation
al Theater.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Beautiful Chevy Chase Lake, for
years the summer dancing rendezvous
FOR washingtonians. still retains its
popularity. Only a few weeks have
passed since the seasons opening yet
the grounds have been scene Of mer-
rvmaking every evening with crowds
taxing the pavilions to their capacity.
An. small wonder 1t Is with such mu-
sic as that which is furnished by the
Meyer Davis orchestra. ~ ...
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
Beauty Notes)

Women are fast learning the value
of the use of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face neck Or arms.
A paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In or 3 minutes II is
rubbed off, the skin washed and every
bit OF hair has disappeared. No fail.
Ire will result IL you are careful to
buy genuine delatone.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
MARSHALL HALL.

Marshall Hall, the popular river
resort, is affording thousands pleas
ure with the many outdoor amuse-
ments. The steamer Charles Macal-
ester makes three trips daily to
Marshall Hall-10. a. m, 2:30 and
$3.50 p. m.-stopping at Mt. Vernon
on the 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. trips.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

The feature of the forty-mile moon
light trip on the Potomac being made
by the steamer st. Johns every even
ing at 7:15 p. m. except Saturday and
Sunday is the free dancing to "jazz"
orchestra on all trips.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
RIALTO.

1.-THE yellow Typhoon," Anita Stew
arts latest starring vehicle. Is pre-
ssnted by the First National Exhibi-
tors at Moore's Rialto Theater all this
week. It Is taking Washington by
storm, a fact testified to by the ca
pacity audiences attending every per-
formance, with thousands unfortu-
nately being turned away. due to the
impossibility of obtaining seats.
For the coming week Moore's Rialto
Theater announces the premier pre-
sentation in Washington of the first
of Allan Dwan's special productions
to be, offered by the First National
Exhibitors circuit. an adoption of
another Of Harold MacGrath's tales
OF thrilling adventure, love and quix-
otic bravery. under the title Of "A
Splendid Hazard"
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
CABLE BAN lIEIEQ,

The Mexican Telegraph Company
has announced the removal of all
government censorship OF cables, the
American embassy at Mexico City
notified the State Department today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
D. C. HALL, G. A. R. CHIEF, ILL.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 24.-Daniel
C. Hall. Of Columbus, Ohio. national
commander OF the CD. r.. about to
retire from office. is tiousiy III hero.
xAstIs Aeps 10 satsrtainsA for his re-
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
PALACE.

Wallace Reid will continue as the
featured player at Loew's Palace
Theater throughout the remaining
days OF the current week in sick
Abed," supplemented by Mack SEN
nett's new comedy, by Golly."
For the full week beginning next
Sunday afternoon, Loew's Palace
Theater announces an extraordinary
engagement of Douglas Fairbanks
Americas most dynamic screen fun
maker, in his latest and greatest
United Artists production. THE Molly
&C ddle."
"The Mollycoddle" Is an interna-
tional love story crammed with ro-
mantle interest, breathless adventure
and perhaps the most thrilling action
OF Fairbanks entire screen career.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
BELASCO.

Rev. DIR. J. S. Brouning OF the ST.
Johns Lutheran Church. in Newark,
said at a private showing of Some
wild Oats" held in that city, that he
was sorry that he did not bring his
son along to see the picture.
"Some Wild Oats" will be shown
for seven days. starting next Sunday
at the Shubert-Belaseo Theater. There
will be a special matinee every after
noon. for women only. and every night
for women only from 7 to 0. and for
men only every night from to, IL
u. m.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
KNICKERBOCKER.

owen Moore will be the pictured
star Of the bill in "A Desperate Hero,
his latest release. at Crandalrs
Knickerbocker Theater today and to-
morrow. As an added program fca'
ture. the Hallroom Boys will be
screened In a new comedy subject
-Four OF q Kind"
On Saturday only. Doris Kenyon
will be the pictured star in a nlH
version Of Augustus Thomas delight
full stage play. "The Harvest Mooi,
which viii be supplemented by Mutt
and Jeff animated cartoon. the vita
graph comedy, "He Who Laughs
Last" and other noteworthy substd!-
airy features.
On Sunday and Monday of next
week, the Knickerbocker will offer as
it's major attraction, 1.-The Cheater.
with May Allison. On Tuesday and
Wednesday. Miriam Cooper and Vim
cent Serrano will be screened In "Thc
Deep Purple" For Thursday and
Friday IL announced William Favcr-
sham in "The Man Who Lost Him
self. On Saturday only, Charles Ray
will succeed to the stellar position In
Paris Green"
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
THlN, FRAI[
e FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
ussAfHs Llke PIsia Bitro-PNsspAsss
- Pat sa Firm, Healthy Flesh aAA
% Increase Strength, vtgox
aAd Nerve Forcss

Judging from the countless prepare
lions and treatments which are con
tinaAily being advertised Tor the pur
developing arms, neck and bust, and
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

7 e pl q cine
u ely hoE
i o w o q n d
angles By
{ h o 3 o tt
curved lines
of h Q q I I b
and beauty,
there q r Q
Q v 1 a emily
I h O usanda
OF men and
women Wno
keenly feel
their exces-
siye In
ness
T b 1 n n ess
and w Q q H.
n o o . a T q
o I I Q n due
[ o starved
nerves. Our
M - =
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
At the Theaters
METROPOLITAN.

Blind Youth" one OF the most de-
lightful photo-romsnces OF the year
will be continued as the principal
attraction throughout the current
week at crandalrs Metropolitan
Thester. Foremost In the cast are
Walter McGrail. Clara Horton, Leaf
rice JOY. Ora Carewe. Buddy" Post
Joseph Swickhard and Leo White
Supplementins the major attraction Is
"All In q Day" a new comedy star
ing Snub Pollard.
Next week at the Metropolitan will
be notable for frst Washington pre-
sensations OF one OF the most impress
sive pictures of the decade. The
Cheater." in which May Allison as
sumes the role In a magnificently
staged perturbation OF Henry Arthur
Jones' celebrated play Judah"
As an extra added attraction VIII
be shown Sir Ernest Shackleton's
startling pictures Of the most hazar-
dous antarctic expedition ever under
taken. released unler the title of THE
Bottom OF the World"
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

MISS MARJORIE X. NICOL-
" SON, daughter Of Wash
inst0n newspsper correspond
ent, who has been awarded the
$500 Porter prize, the highest
honor bestowed on q Yale stu
dent. She is the first woman
TO win the prize.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
CANNON BALL SYSTEM /
Of BURGLARY ALARM
MAURY NATIONAL eANK TO IN
STALL LATEST DEVICE TO
THWART THE YEGGMEN.

An order has been placed by the
Maury National Bank for the install
lation of cannon ball burglar alarm
system that is going to make it nigh
ty interesting for any yeggman or
burglar who might chance to look
with longing eyes on the strong box
Of this big institution. These alarm
systems have been long demonstrated
a success and there is said to be no
way Of beating them. To show the
esteem in which they are held the
bankers association which carries bur.
glars insurance makes very sab.
stantial reduction in the rate whore
these systems are installed. They are
somewhat to the burglar insurance
what sprinkler systems are to fire IN
suranee. so far as the rates are con.
cerncd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
WILL
CLOSE ITS TERM
THURSDAY, s
CERTIFICATES WILL BE DELIVER.
ED BY SUPERINTENDENT Ora.
HAM TO TWENTY-FIVE,
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT
Graduating Address Will Be Deliver.
cd by j. |, Finncy, Editor Of The
Herald-Play en- Tuesday Night.
May Fourth.

n
Commencement program of the Nc
Dowell school will begin on next We'd.
nesday night with the initial enter.
tainment, of a series that will mark
the close of another successful term,
On thai night d recital will be given
by the class Of Miss Holmes.
On next Friday night the expression
and music classes of Mrs. Allen will
give a delightful entertainment.
On the following Tuesday night,
May a, a play cinderella in Flower
Land will be given by the primary
pupils. a.
Thursday morning, May 26, the an
nual commencement exercises will be
held. Certificates will be awarded to
twenty-five pupils who have finished
the course. The address of the occa-
sion will be delivered by J. |. Fin
ney,s editor of The Herald.
Prof. John P. Graham, county su-
perintendent, will present the certif-
icates to the class. There will be ap.
propriate music and the medals will
also be awarded to the winners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
BREEDING STOCK OF
COUNTY VERY SHORT
MULE COLT CROP OF NEXT SEA.
SON PROMISES TO BE UNDER
THE AVERAGE.

Informed observers declare that
there are fewer jacks and stations
in Maury county this season
than there have been in recent
years. Breeding stock has been re-
duced to very low level and as a
result there will be fewer foals in
the county next year than has been
known in a quarter of a century, For
several years the number of mares
in the county has been gradually re-
duced until the number is said now
net to justify the keeping of the fine
jasks that formerly made-their homes
in this county. Mule colts. are going
to be scarce. And in tle opinion OF
mule men this is serious mistake
on the part of the farmers. 1t is de-
c,ared that the raising of mule colts
at present prices is as profitable as
any Line of live stock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
RESPECTED CITIZEN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
TAPS SOUND FOR THOMAS v r..
MARTIN, GALLANT OLD CON-
FEDERATE TODAY.

Thomas F. Martin, aged seventy
nine years, one of the county's Oldest
and most respected farmers, and gal
liant old Confederate soldier, died Sun
day afternoon at his home near Camp
bells Station after an illness Of one
week with pneumonia. Mr. Martins
wife preceded him to the grave just
five weeks.
Mr.. Martin was one of the most
widely known and respected farmers
Of the southern section of the county.
He was a member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church and had spent
a greater part of his life in the com
munity in which he died, and was
known and highly esteemed by all.
Deceased is survived by nine chill
dren, three SONS. James M, of Bir-
mingham; Perry T., of Southport
Tenn, and William r., of Memphis,
and six daughters, Mrs. E. S. Payne,
of Castalion Springs, Tenn; Mrs, j..
E. Ballanfant, of Nashville; Mrs. X.
G. Henry, of Bell Buckle; Mrs. l.. II.
Herber, of Friendship Mrs. Marvin
l.. Williams, of Columbia, and Miss
Blanche Martin, of Campbel's Sta
ton.
The funeral was conducted Monday
afternoon at the Campbell's Station
Christian church by the Rev. Sam I.
Medley. of Glendale The following
served as pail bearers: 0. M. Mar
shall, w L. Caskey, J. h. and l.. M
Hobbs, j. r. Williamson and r. T.
lledding. Interment was in Shanes
cemetery Arrangements by the Maui
ry Undertaking Company, T. L. Gun
ningham in charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
BEASLEY HEADS
kWAN!S CLUB
FOR NEXT TERM
LIVE WIRE PRODUCE MERCHANT
WINS THE COVETED HONOR IN
FIRST ELECTION.
Or. BIOOLE VICE PRESIDENT
Seven Directors and Treasurer and
Sergeant at Arms Are Also Select
ed-ouartctte From Ches Davis Re
vue Delights Members.

VIM. S. Beasley, the live wire pro-
duce man, was elected president OF
the Kiwanis Club at the permanent or
sanization meeting 'rilay Dr. Percy
Dake Biddle was elected vice presi-
dent; Ashley b. Sowell treasurer and
DR.. George 0. Watts, sergeant at
arms.
These four officers with seven direc-
tors, also named by the members, will
const tute the directorate of the club.
The following seven were elected di-
rectors: j. |. Finney, Geo. E. Nc
Kennon. John w. Fry William p. Rid.
ley, 70 b. Hardison, George T. Hughes,
Jr., and J. Ross Burns. The direc-
tors were selected from fifteen nomi-
nees that had been submitted to the
club two weeks ago.
The directors will meet at an early
date appoint their standing commit
tees and name secretary of the or.
ganization. 1t is probable that the Of
fees of secretary and treasurer will
be combined and Mr.. Sowell, the treas
urer. will be, elected.
A delightful feature of the luncheon
today was the presence of Ches Davis
and quartette from Mr.. Davis famous
shows now in the city. They render
ed q number of delightful selections.
The various officers elected made
appropriate addresses. The attend
ance prize was accorded to George r..
Mckennon. Among the visitors was
Mr.. Mckay. of Nashville, who spoke
on the work of the Kiwanis.
DR. Jo B. Hardison, the temporary
president, being unavoidably absent,
the meeting was presided over by j..
|. Finney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
BOY SCOUTS WILL
BEGIN WORK MAY |
LIEUT.. JOS. M. HAYSE, LATE OF
THE a. e. e., HAS ACCEPTED
POSITION AS MASTER.

About the first of next month the
work of organizing the boy scout pa
troll of Columbia will be commenced
here Lieut. Jos. NJ. Hayse, who saw
service in France during the war and
who taught school for many years,
has consented to serve as scout mas
ter as long as possible. There are
already something over thirty boys
listed and probably more than this
number will be in the organization.
II will. of course. require considerable
time to get the uniforms and to whip
the organization into shape, but the
boys are all enthusiastic and great
things are predicted for the patrol,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
B. A. SATTERFIELD&C0.
COULD NOT ST0OP
TO TIE his SHOES
GETS RID OF RHEUMATISM AND
GAINS TWENTY-FoUR POUNDS !
HY TAKING TANLAC. .3t

"Tanlac ne, only added twenty four
pounds to my weight but put me in
as good health as | ever was in my
life," said Augustus Heihs, we'll
known farmer of Morton, Ill.
For four years | was troubled
with rheumatism and Indigestion he
continued, "and many a day gave
clean out while working in the field
and had to lie down until | got
strength enough to get back to the
house My rheumatism was so bad
that every morning had to rub legs be-
fore | could stand up and my back
was SO stiff and painful that it near
ly killed me to stoop over. My joints,
too, were SO stiff and sore that /
could not bend over to tie my shoes.
My appetite was very poor and when
did eat anything | was in misery for
hours afterwards was hardly ever
able to get good nights rest because
my kidneys were so badly out OF or
der, and last spring my condition got
SO bad | wasn't able to work and t I
several weeks | could hardly got Gu,
of the house.
THE man | hired to take my place
recommended Tanlac so highly that |
began taking it. and to make a long
story short | haven't a pain in my
body now and can do as hard day
work as any man. eat three
square meals a day. digest them per-
fectly and sleep like top every
night In fact, ! couldn't ask to be in
better health and all the credit is due
to Tanlac."
"Tanac is sold in Columbia by Smi-
ser Drug Co, in Santa Fe by r. p.
Pigg, and Isom r. F. D. from Hamp-
shire by j. ]. Savage. in Mt. Pleasant
by City Drug Co,1tAdyt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
MRS. IDA NAY BROWN
IS CALLED TO REWARD
LINGERING ILLNESS OF SEVERAL
YEARS CLOSES LIFE OF GROVE
LAND WOMAN,

Mrs, Ida May Brown, aged So years
wife of Henry c. Brown, died Friday
morning at her residence near Grove.
land after an illness of one week.
However, she had been in poor health
for several years and a patient suf-
ferer. Nearly all of her life she was
a devoted. member of the Methodist
church and was highly respected in
her community.
She is survived by her husband and
the following children: Mrs. John
Durham, of Fayetteville; Mrs. E. E,
Caldwell, of Groveland; Mrs. James
Troup. Mrs. Joe Troup and Mrs. G.
r. Brown, of Columbia; H. C.. Brown
of Columbia. and Elem Brown, of
Groveland
Funeral services were held this
morning at Pleasant Mount, conduct
cd by Rev Sam Nicely, of Glendale.
lnterment at Pleasant Mount Gene
terry. Maury Undertaking Company in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
FARMERS MAKING
EVERY MOMENT COUNT
PROF. M'lEAN SAYS THAT THE
CORN ACREAGE OF COUNTY
BEING RAPIDLY PLANTED.

Farmers are just as busy as they
can be making every minute of this
fine weather count said Prof. Evan
der A. Mclean, county agent. who has
just returned from tour Of the aoua-
~. Corn planting is in progress in
all parts of the county and in spite of
the difficulty in some sections abost
getting labor the acreage IS going to
be fairly good"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
And Their
Fathers
Before Them
FOR generations Deeeing
Binders, Mowers, Ralses

EOR generations Deesing
Binders, Mowers, Ralses
and other units Of this famous
line have brought success and
satisfaction to farmers in all
sections. r la n
In every farming community
all over this country you will find
alargc number ofmcn who hav,
used Deering binders all their
lives. In many caeco their
fathers used =m h;,. 1t has
become settled businssspolicy
with them. 1t might not be
possible for them to tell you why
they bought their FIRST Deering
binder, but the first veature was
60 satisfactory, that when they
decided to buy a new binder
with later improvements, they
invariably b ought another
DeerIng. f''i@ a.'@a
You know tho standard Of Decring
service : how prompt the repair serv-
ice. how closely it follows machine
at its work TO insure maximum rcaufts.
International service facilities are equal
to any emergency that arises, and thi,
TACT will have its weight with you when
purchasing farm equipment.
Deering machines can always be de-
pended on to do their work well. Why
this is true viii be moro clearly shown
il you will call and give US an oppor-
tunity TO point out their splendid fca-
turco, many Of which ore exclusive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

and without making you sick, you
just go back and get 'your money.
If you take ealomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorror; be.
sides, it may salivats you, while il
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full Of
ambition and ready for work or play
1t = harmless. pleasant and safe tc
give to children; they like it.