davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05

young husband. and Rodney La
Rocque, Kid Broad and Helen
Greene are also included In the
cast. The original story was BY
Mann Page and lola Forester and
was scenarized by Julia Crawford
Ivers. Walter Edwards directed
the photoplay for Paramount Art
craft.
Easy to Get" incidentally. domi-
mates q splendid Easter program ai
the Columbia that includes q COM
edy Of extraordinary hysteria-pro-
noting qualities. \ showing OF the
Loew'r news events and the Para
mount magazine and q musical &C.
compartment of deep beauty and
appeal. .. y
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Loew's Celumbia-Marsuerite CIerl
In EASY to Get,o a'

With dainty Marguerite Clark in
a characteristic light comedy role.
Easy to Get" the picture, which
opened q four-day run at Loew.s
Columbia yesterday. IL Thoroughly
delightful.
The title refers to q remark
which two-hour-old husband
made in the hearing of his bride
while on their honeymoon to the
effect that women are like trolley
cars: II you miss one. another will
be along in a minute. The bride
decides to give him chance to
prove it. and slips on. of the train
at the next station. He pursues
frantically. and both land into a
laughable and exciting set of ad-
ventures. The bride finaily frames
it up with gang Of thugs to de-
mand a 5000 rams IN from the hus-
band to secure her release. They
double-cross her by keeping the
money, but the honeymooners are
reunited. and all lis sunshine.
Miss Clark's performances is, As
usual. viyacious and pleasing. Har-
rison Ford ts agressbly east as the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05

pep and dash Of the day II was 1lrst
presented In photodramatic form to
Washington motion picture patrons
Marshall Neilan's great production
OF the American classic In Old Ken
lucky" with beautiful Anita Stew
art in the stellar role, as offered by
the FIRST National Exhibitors. con-
tinued to pack them in at Moore's
Strand Theater yeste5day where the
bill opened its third and what is
announced to be, final week.
That Tn Old Kentucky would
prove a popular attraction In hlm
form. particularly in view of the
lavish production given &c by Mr..
Neilan. was almost q foregone con-
clusion. OF course, its extraordinary
popularity In this city can be par
TALLY attributed to the magnifi-
cent presentation given by Tom
Moore. the great racing scene where
Queen Bess," ridden by Madge,
wins the handicap, thereby saving
her masters fortune, being staged
in a spectacular manner with living
jockeys and horses shown running
at top speed in the neck and neck
finish OF the race.
to greater advantage than in this
production. Her supporting cast, in
which Mahlon Hamilton. Edward
Coxen. Charles Arling. Edward Con-
molly, Marcia Manon and many
others Of note appear. Ii excellent
The same perfectly adapted musi-
cal score which has been used by
the Strand orchestra under the di-
- n r. -
the past weeks. Is again used. Sc
lected short features close a thor
oughly satisfying bill.
Crandalrs - Clara KimbaH Young
in '"rhe Forbidden Woman"
A Partisan romance that accur-
rately reflects the more brilliant
aspects of life in the French capi-
tai, a production that establishes
new standards of artistic excellence,
and a quality Of photography that
accentuates the high achievements
of an incompatible cast all are to
be found in the Equity super-fea-
ture, The Forbidden Woman" in
which Clara Kimball Young was
pictured at CrandalPs Theater be-
fore overflow crowds yesterday on
a three-day engagement.
The Forbidden Woman" Is pic
ture that affords Miss Young an op-
portunity such as she has been af-
forded only a few times before in
her entire career before the camera
In the role opposite, Conway Tearle
is pictured. Winter Hall is another
of sterling ability whose best efforts
are contributed to this unequaled
spectacle.
The story deals with the expe-
riences of an idol of the French
stage who comes to America to
elude the Objectionable notoriety
attached to a suicide with which her
name was injudiciously connected.
In America she falls in love with
the brother of the woman whose
husband had caused her temporary
desertion of the French stage. The
complications in her love AFFAIR in
this country are obvious.
The bill for the first three days is
completed by short-reef subjects of
diversified interest and orchestral
accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Belasco - Charlotte Greenwood
Linger Longer, Lefty"

Belasco - Charlotte Greenwood in
Linger Longer, Lefty"
A capacity house greeted Char
lotte Greenwood at the Belasco last
night when the second of the
Lefty comedies, with music con-
structed to suit her original talents
for entertaining, had its initial
presentation in Washington.
Anna Nichols is credited with the
book, while music and lyrics have
been supplied by Alfred Goodman
and Bernard Grossman. Without
the star and Robert Higgins, who
is a close runner-up for comedy
honors, 'Linger Longer. Lefty
would be only an average musical
play. but this capable pair is al
most constantly in evidence, and
the sum total of laughs they annex
puts the piece in the hit column.
Lefty" as in her earlier expert
ence, reigns as queen of the kitchen
and all-'round household expert.
While her sisters are acquiring the
social honors for the family, Lefty
serves as a drudge until she and
Jim, the latter an unsophisticated
COB, rebel and decide to decorate
their limited physical charms with
the choicest of raiment. Letty's
reign as a goddess of fashion brings
romantic suitors, the attention she
Graves, and proposals-an to be
cast aside for a union with Jim
and return to her natural en-
vironment as household expert.
That's all there is to the story,
but it serves as vehicle for the
elongated Charlotte to clown
through three laughable acts and to
swing about her 1.-the and lengthy
limbs in grotesque dance and
gawlly movement. A burlesque on
the modern school of classical terp-
sichore was the high point of the
evening and was encored until ex-
haustion would permit no more.
Robert Higgins who made a cap
ital foil and bashful lover as "Jim"
Is a newcomer to the Greenwood
company and ranks as the best as
sistant in fun she has yet corraied.
Higgins looked and acted his part
to perfection and in the duet Lin
ger Longer Lefty" with the star. has
the real whistly number of the pro-
duction.
Others satisfying minor roles are
Valerie True, Olga Roller. Curtyne
Englar, Louise Mink, Muriel Cole,
Chona Paula, Virginia Tavares,
George Sweet. Cyril King, Frances
Bendsten and Oscar Figman. A typ
ical Morosco chorus adds life to the
ensemble numbers.
The more appealing numbers of
the score are Ladder Of Love-" with
novel electrical effects; Lets Pre-
tend" Twentieth Century Lullaby"
and .'Slow Town Is Jazz Town Now"
'Linger Longer Lefty" is just
what the devotees on Charlotte
Greenwood world expect in one of
her shows. That would be sufficient
to mean prosperous stay in Wash
ington
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Crandall's Metropolitan-tsThe
Woman In Room IL,

Seldom has the element of breath
less suspense been transformed from
the stage to the screen with such
complete success as In "The Woman
In Room 13," the polarization of a
melodrama by Max MARGIN and Sam
uef Shipman, in which Pauline Fred
erick enthralled great crowds OF
Easter amusement seekers at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater- yester-
day. The story Is one of excep-
tional development and unique cii-
max, and is interpreted upon the
screen by a competent cast. The
bill Is given quite the distinction of
double-feature pre-eminence by vir-
tue of the unsurpassed comedy work
OF Harold Lloyd in his newest come
dy. Haunted Spooks." This sub
Ject creates roars Of laughter.
In The Woman in Room 49," Miss
Frederick has a most effective role.
The character OF Laura Bruce de-
picts a variety of moods. The story
reveals the experiences of a young
woman whose divorced husband is
oddly appointed the guardian of her
welfare during the absence from
home Of the man whom he swore
to get"
The clandestine efforts of the
young second husbands EMPLOYER
to ALLEVIATE the affections of the
wife leads to q murder. The iden-
tity of the slayer is in doubt ana
suspicion points its finger at sew
eral concerned in the tragedy. II
is here that suspense becomes DOM
inant.
Miss Frederick Is supported bv a
cast that was evidently chosen with
unusual care. In the role of the
young husband, John Bowers does
easily the best work he has con-
tributed to the silver sheet. and
Robert Mckim, Sydney Ainsworth,
charles Clary. Kate Lester and
Emily Chichester complete an un-
approachable ensemble. The pro-
duction Is a splendid one and the
direction as skillful as will be seen
throughout q season.
The thoroughly delightful bill At
the Metropolitan Is greatly rounded
out by new issues of the Internal
tional News and Topics of the Day
and Is completed by orchestral
contributions fully in consonance
with the spirit. and the tempo Of
the pictured offerings.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
Local Brevities

Mrs. Julia Green of Lamont virited friends here last week.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Reed, June 29;h. girl,
 New Spring shoes are already here and the price is almost half than others are asking save it at Bluestones.
 Harry Rone and family spent Sunday with W. A. Rone and family.
 Have your clothes pressed the Sanitary way, by steam pressing The Cents Toggery,
 Abe Wilson of Little Rock came down last week for a visit here with relatives and intends. Thelatest styles of Spring shoes plus quality for less money at Blues;Cnes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fay Ferguson of Pine Bluff spent the Fourth with their aunt, Mrs. Wiley Har~ low.
 Hot weather is hard on teeth ing babies. They suffer the combined misery of heat, pain and stomach disorder. McGee's Baby Elixir helps the little suffer CT through the trying period by correcting th+ stomach and bow. els. Price, 35c and 6)c. Sold by Boggs Drug Co.
 Miss Ruby Mckinney will teach at the Henry school house, beginning next Monday
 We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public lave ill .GG6 Chill and Fever Tonic
 Miss Mildred Mcleod visited Pine Bluff last week.
 Wm. Rutledge of Wabbaseeks visited his daughter Mrs Mcleod here last week.
 Why pay high prices for shoes when you can get it from two te $500 on a pair less at Bluestone:
 Johns and Russell Cash of Draughon spent a few hours with friends here Monday.
 A child can't get strong ant robust while worms eat away it' strength and vitality. A dose ol two of Whites Cream Vermlfug' puts the little one on its ice again. Price 35c. oola D, Boggs Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
FOR GOOD FOkDS-..bUT AGAINST TSxATE0N WITHOUT THE CON- SENT OF THE TAXPAYER.
SMFAD FOWEIl'S HEADQUARTERS

Rev. Geo. F. Moody returned last week from Rochester, Minn. He reports the condition of Miles Moore, who recently underwent an operation at the Mayo Hospit- al, very much improved.
 Beautiful line of wash ties at I}Iuestones.
 Bsrn, to Mir. and Mrs. Norco.t Studdard, June 18th, boy.
 Mir. aud Mrs. c. A Bridges of Bowman township were shor- ping here Monday.
 Don't fail to see ''rhe Mother and the Law" by D. w. Griffith at the Picture Theater July 8th and 9th.
 There will be no preacl ing serv- ices at the Methodist church next Sunday, bit servi ,es the 3rd Sun day. The meeting at Concord School house begins on Saturday night efore 4th Sunday in July. jThe meeting at Moore's church $ set fur the 1st Sunday in Angus at Bethlehm the End Sunday in August; and at Rison the 5th Sun day in August.
 F c. Cannon, Pastor.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
SNdE:A[) POW Ell E:
Candidate fOt Governor
 A SURE WINNER

It is realized by all who familiar with politics in Arkansas that SMEAE POWELL is we'll out a the lead and each day the gap between him and the other can ddaes widening In desperate but hopeless effort to stem the tide, effort possible being put forward to eliminate candidates and concentrate tha opposition SMEAD POWELL WELCOMES A REDUCTION IN THE NUMBER OF HIS OPPONENTS FOR HE WILL RE- CEiVE THE MAJORITY SUPPORT OF ANY CANDI- DATE WHO WIFHDRAWS. Any withdrawal will there fore but increase his majority Just as election day comes, Smead Powell will be chosen the next Cover of Arkansas
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08

l FOR SALE-One Jersey Mich Cow and Calf, fresh six weeks three gallons Milk, one and half pounds butter every day.
 J T. HARPER. , Mir. and Mrs. Jim Cash re- turned Monday to their home in Pine Bluff after a visit with re- latives here.
 Mir rnd Mrs. J. R. Hartsell and little daughter, Janet, of undell are here on a visit with their parents.
 Rub my tism i7 a great pain kill CT. ltrelieves pain and soreness caused by Rleln ltism, Neuralgia Spra,ns, etc. Adv.
 Mrs. Will Walker made a short visit to her mother here last week. Mir. and. Mrs. Walker left last week for Colorado whore they VII ST end the sum- mer.
 Mrs. c. l. Sl ell and Miss Doris Robertson of Pine Bluff visited Mrs. Harts ell last week.
 Ra'ph H. Crisswe'l, City Ccun- #cilman of Los Angales California, says: Law and Justice are diff erent. Mir. Griffith in this wor- derfLl picture explains the differ euce." The Mother'and the Law, Picture Theater July 8 and 9 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garner and children, Mrs. Ada Sharp and son Leonard. of Grapevine vis- ited Ben Williams and family here last week.
 666 quickly relieves Constipation. BiIiousness, Lo ss of Annetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
 Rev. F. c. Cannon leaves this week for a visit to his wife who is in Hot Springs for her health. From there he will go to his old  home near Lacksburg where he will assist in a revival.
 Born, to Rev. and Mrs, H. Ra-, June 29th, boy.
 David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanfard University said: "A really amazing piece of work, in herently great" The Mother and the Law, Picture Theater July 8 and g.
 | Mir. and Mrs Will Jones of Pine Bluff were guests of Will Over ton and family near Toledo las week.
 A teaspoonful of Heroine vii produce copious and purifying bowel movement, improve appe tite, restore mental activity ano a fine feeling of vigor and cheer l fulness. Price 6Oc. Sold by Boggs Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08

l D. W Griffith will be given al ttEe. Picture Theater Thursday and Friday. Jul; Sth ana 9th.
 Chas. Searcy of Benton arrived here Saturday to begin work on the new house for J. w. Elrod on Main street. Mr. Searcy alos has the cont act for the brick bust ness house to be erected on Main street by 1. E. Moore. Dewey Baldwin was down from Little Rock to spend the Fourth with his relatives and friends.
 Miss Ray Barnett was the guest of Mrs. c. c. McMurtrey May last Vt elk. N.. and Mrs. Sam Mutt and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harlow of Fordyce spent Sunday with friends here.
 Rub-my-t sm is a powerful anti, septic; it kills the poison caused rom infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. Adv Mrs. Ben Ashcraft and son of | Pine Bluff are visiting her father Dock Rhodes this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Wills on and little daugh CT were here Saturday.
 You will agree that you can save on your shoes by buying at Rluestones.
 Mrs. B. F. Hammond returned this week 10 the home tf l CT dau ghter, Mrs. J. w. Cash, after a visit with relatives in Louis- jana.
 Lester Wilson was over from Hudgin township Saturday.
 Frer oh Dry Cleaning and Steam Pressing at Gents Teggery
 Faunt'eroy Stanfeld spent the Fourth with relatives here.
 Havis Nixon is a cand date for Representative in Jefferson County.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody and chilI were here this week on d visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Moody. | Curtis Farrar of Little Rock came down Sunday for a visi with his parents, Mir. and Mrs
 E. w. Farrar. } MT. and Mrs Q. B. Steger ant children returned M Monday iron a short visit with relatives il
 Camden.
 Mrs. w. A. Rone spent a fev
 days with. her son, Harry Ront and family last week.
 Miss Fay Zener of Pine Blaf was the guest of Miss Lucil Davis here last week.
 What will meddling dog Se' the Mother and the Law. Jul, l 8 and 9.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe Wor,
 visite relatives in Camden Sun day and Monday.
 Miss Mayme Eos CT visited he sister, Mrs Dave Cash at Saline Rufus Hall was business vii s itor here Monday. 666 cures Malaria, Chills an l Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds an
 l,aGrippe It kills the parasite ths
 causes the fever. It is a splendi
 axative and a general Tonic. Ad
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
Gray Hair Ruins
Your Appearance
QBan Hair Color Rcstorcr Makes
Your Hair Beautiful, Dark and
lHstrouS Again. IMPROVES
Your Appearance.

How many times have you stood
before mirror and wished your hair
would be evenly dark and lustrous
like the young folks you see, instead
Of being dull, gray, strcakcd, or faded
rs we'll rs thin or falling
Don't envy them. You can have
beautiful, evenly dark, lustrous, long,
thick hair, too. Just get Il bottle of
Q~Bnn, the wonderful hair color re-
storcr, and comb it into your hair
once or twice Il day us per simple
directions ON the bottle. In a few
weeks that ugly, faded, lifelcss gray
hair will have tho beautiful, even
dark color Of youth back, and whom
YOU run your fingers through your
hair and feel how soft and wavy it
is, too, you will wear Il smile of real
delight.
thousands of enthusiastic users
praise Q-Ban Hair Color Restorcr as
the greatest absolutely safe hair color
reStorcr made. All drug stores have
Q-Ran ready for you in handy bottles
or by mail rs cents. Address Q-Ban
Memphis, Tenn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15

| AGENIS OUTFIT IIa:r Grower / Tenn /
pie OH, Shampoo, Pressing Oil, l Face
cream and Directions for Sclling-$2 90
% cents extra for postage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
TARIFF REFORM
BILL IN BRAZIL
IS BEING URGE D

tsV MORNING IauRNsL SPECIAL LEASED wtRsI
Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 19.-The
Brazilian national congress which
will take up the tariff reform bill,
the passage of which is strongly
recommended by President Pessoa' s
administration. This measure
which provides for decided down
ward revision of import duties on
many articles consumed by the
mass of people, was introduced late
in the recent session of congress,
but encountered strong opposition
from protectionists and was not en-
acted.
A special commission of the
chamber of deputies will remain in
session until congress meets to
study the question and to receive
suggestions or helpful information
from the state governors and the
various commercial, industrial and
agricultural societies of the coun-
try.
One of the last acts of the recent
congress was to vote favorably on
the proposal to maintain the 20 per
cent preferential reciprocal tariff
on certain goods manufactured or
produced in the United states.
Among other important measures
approved during the session was
one which gives the government ex-
traordinary powers in dealing with
anarchists and other agltators,
Many of these radicals have been
deported, during the past few
months, and the government
through the federal police, is con-
tinuing it's campaign against the as-
itators, practically all of whom
are foreigners.
A department called "commissa-
riado dc Alimentacao" has been
created and given power to control
the outgoing and incoming food
stuffs and control prices.
The budget for 1920 estimates
the government receipts from all
sources at approximately s15S,427,-
1877. The appropriations for the last
year were approximately $14IsS7,-
mn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
FARM WAGES HIGHEST
IN HISTORY OF u. S.
DURING YEAR 1919

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIEEI
Washington, Feb. 19.-Farm
wages were the highest in the his
tory of the United States last year,
the department of agriculture an
nounces. For labor hired, by the
month with board the average for
the country as whole was $3.50
without board it was $500. Har-
vest wages per day with board
reached the top figure of $4.4S in
the North Central States west OF
the Mississippi river. The lowest
farm wages are in the South At
lantic states, with the South Cen
trail states next lowest. Monthly
wages with board were highest In
the western states, including the
mountain and Pacific states, where
the average was $62.96, while with
out board it was $S7.12.
Farming operations of 1919 pro-
duced crops that had a value al
the farm that was 11.S per cent
above 1918, and animal products
80 per cent above, but the gain in
wages of farm labor &zas relatively
greater. Wages by the month with
board increased IA per cent, with
out board 1873 per cent and day
wages in harvest, 1879 per cent.
These figures indicate" says the
department of agriculture, that
the farm laborer is still regaining
the ground he lost, relatively, early
in the rapid upward movement of
prices of farm products after 1915.
This wage recovery was evident in
1918 as we'll as in 1919, but full re-
covery has not yet been accom-
plished."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
SHE RMAN GR|LLS
. HENRY FORD IN
!. SENATE SPEECH
Illinois Senator Attacks De-
troit Man; Regards the
Well Known Automobile
As An international Pest.

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Washington, Feb. 10. - Henry
Ford and all his works were at
tackled in the senate again today
by Senator sherman, republican,
Illinois.
Setting himself up as lone of
those persons who knew everything
ms ,eahtaneously from BIRTH" Sena~
l,df Sherman said Mr.. Ford had
reared financial moloch," had
secured congressional aid in ac-
quiring and improving land for prl-
vate purposes, and had enlisted the
services of the federal government
In promoting his political interests
in Michigan while his son, Edsel
was making good his escape from
the military draft.
And | may says" added the sem
ator," that l regard the Ford auto
mobile as an international pest. 1t
destroys more useful material than
any other sink hole in the world.
1t Is waste of time and sub
stance"
1.-THE government at best" he
continued, has become philan-
thropic institution for the benefit
of Mr.. Ford. 1t continually is en-
gagged in promoting his interests
financially and politically"
The senator declared Ford had
found the federal government ma
chinery inadequate, however, m
prosecuting the Michigan senator
ial case, and that literally hun-
dreds of Ford's private agents"
We're swarming about the Grand
Rapids trial, "scrutinizing every
nook and corner within a hundred
miles of the court room.
In some ways, Sherman said, he
regretted Mr.. Ford did not become
senator for greater refrigerator
for his effervescent brain does not
exist" than the senate chamber,
adding that nothing would "cure
him better than talking to empty
benches"
Senator Stanley, democrat, Ken
lucky, replying to Senator Sher-
man, declared the Illinois senator
, had violated every propriety by
some of his references. This
brought a protest from Senator
Townsend, republican, Michigan
who said the facts in the Newberry
case would be disclosed during the
trial and that senators should re-
frain from any discussion of it.
Senator Walcott, democrat, Della
ware, said Senator Sherman had
made the first reference to the
case and throughout his talk had
been addressing "a jury in Mich
igan." Such an address, if rendered
in Michigan, he said, would render
the senator from Illinois in con-
tempt of court and liable to peni-
tertiary Imprisonment"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
GRAND TRUNK To
BE TURNED OVER
To GOVERNMENT

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREI
London, Feb. 19.-The share
holders of the Grand Trunk railway
system, after much discussion to-
day, agreed to the proposal to turn
over the system, both in Canada
and the United States, to the cana
dian government. the proposition
being laid before the stock holders
by Sir Albert Smithers, chairman of
the board of directors. A dozen dis
senters held a meeting later and
adopted resolution protesting
against the terms accepted.
Under the terms offered by the
government, the latter agrees to
assume the debentures of the com
pany and also an issue or A per cent
guaranteed stock" the holders OF