davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
In Picture Theaters

RIALTO%ohn Barrymore in ~Dr.
Jekyll and Mn HYDE" the screen
version Of the story by Robert Louis
Stevenson; "Unsasy Feet" . comedy;
overture from Verdi's "Forza del Des-
tho; Chopin'a "Polonaise Mill
taire" az an organ solo; "Thc Palms"
as a duet.
CAPlTOL-Pauline Frederick In "The
Woman In Room 10" from the Broad
way stage success; "Hansel and
Gretel," Humperdinck's opera, sung
IN English; John Cumberland in "The
Stimulating Mrs. Barton" the second
Of the Mrs. Sidney Drew comedies;
Glinka's russian and Ludmilla" az
an orchestral overture.
STRAND-Geraldine Farrar in "The
Woman and the Puppet," from the
play by Pierre Louys and Pierre
Frondaie; q Chester scene the
Russian Cathedral Quartet, singing
"Blesscd Mary and "The Rosary:
Eldora Stanford and Walter Pontius
in a duet from Carmen; Gold
marks ~"Sakuntala" as an orchestral
number.
BROADWAY-Priscilla Dean in ~The
Virgin Of Stamboul" in the third
week Of its engagement; Eddy Ed
wards's Jazz band, with songs by
John Muldoon and dances by Rose
and Franklin; a two-reel comedy,
and musical features.
RlYOLI-Constance Binney In "The
Stolen Kiss; q Sunshine comedy; a
Bruce scenic; easter Dawn" a fan
tasy for chorus, ballet and orchestra,
specially arranged for Easter week;
organ solo from Handel's "Messiah";
overture from "Egmont."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

ming the Ross-Fenton Farm at Deal
Beach. N. j. aud Billy B. Van, who
is now on the road In Klaw & Err
lanxers The Rainbow Girl" He has
. Of tho finest stock farms In New
Hampshire and . largo lord Of regis
tered ~Guernseys. Hotel owners include
Maude Odell. OF the "4Aphrodite" COM
pany. who has n place In Beaufort, S.
G., where she spends each hummer
Thomas McGrath. and Hap Ward, OF
Ward and Vokcs, who has an excellent
r%oadhouse hear Boston. William Mat
thews. an old actor, has three or four
cottages at BlodCett's Landing, on Lake
Sunspee. N. H. which he rents to sum-
mer v~acationists. May Irwin. still on
the stage, is o real estate operator,
while Colonel Henry w. Savage, the
producer, maintains his real estate
business in Boston.
Fannie Brice. the Ziegfeld star, has
q dressmaking and gown shop; Ida
Fuller is running a lingerie shop and
Elsie de Wolfe, long a popular and sue
cessful leading woman, is one OF the
best known interior decorators in the
country. Edwin Hof. formerly tenor
with the Bostonisns, Is a life insurance
man and Aubrey Beattie Is an under
writer. William Armstrong, formerly
barytone in 1.-THE Belle of New York"
and other productions, is in the mail
order business. Louis Harrison, famous
as q member Of the team of Harrison
and Gourley, one of their most popular
successes being skipped by the Light
of the Moon" Is writing scenarios, and
A. E. Smith and J.. Stuart B~lackton,
who acted together in vaudeville, are
making motion pictures in their own
studios.
Joseph r. Grismer. who had a long
career as an actor, playwright and
manager. Is a director Of the CONNER
cial Trust Company and is also inter
ested in other business enterprises.
Many Of the old-time minstrels are
taking tickets In theaters and acting
as back doormen. The back doorman
At the George M. Cohan Theater. Billy
O'Day, was a blackface character
comedian, touring the country and
abroad, and appearing in nearly all the
black-face plays that were written. His
partner. Jerry Cunningham. is a fin
Usher in an automobile factory in Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Will Interpret Euripidos

Dorothea spinney. who presents
Greek tragedy alone. has appeared in
England, Australia, New Zealand and
tho United States befors colleges,
clubs, classical associations, In the
aters, halls and university buildings.
Al the Lcnox little Theater Miss
Spinney will give thres interpretations
Of Euripides this month and next
On Monday, April 10, sho will give
the "Medea"; on Tuesday, April 81,
tho "Alcestis," and on Tuesday, May
4. the "Hippolytus."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
American Pictures i'm Demand

Mrs. ]. r. Bray, wife Of the presi-
dent Of the Bray Pictures Corporation,
who has recently returned from a trip
abroad, made to study motion picture
conditions, found in every country in
Europe a great demand for American
pictures. Pictures arc shown IN con
verted stores, warerooms and all avail
able places to satisfy the public,
starved for entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
orEsA 4

Mon. at S:l5. Butterfly. Farrar. Fornia: Hackett.
Scotti, Paltrinieri. Ananian. Cond. Moranzoni.
wsd. Il 2. Spool Mat. La Julvs. Ponselle.
scotney. CALI: Caruso ,Rothicr. Harold. Bodanzky.
Wed. at Is. Lucia. Barricntos. Ezencr; Lazaro.
De Lica. Bada. Martino. Conc. Papi.
Thurs. at s Last Time. Manon. Farrar. Gar1
Hackett. Wlltehill. Chalmers. Segurola. Wolf.
Fri. at s. Last Time. Samson ct DalIia. Mat
zcnauer; Caruso, AratO. Tothier. Cond. Wolf.
Sat. at >. 0ncgln. Muzfo. Ingram. Perrin: MART
nelll. De LMca. Didur. Cond. Bodanzky.
Sat.atS Nl tos3. 50). Last Time. Barber Of SevlIIa
Rarrientns III ackpit .AmatO Mardnncs Malatnsta Papi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
At Outlying Theaters

SHUBEKT-KIVIEKA = A. II. Woods
will present up in Mabel's Room"
The cast includes julie Ring, Elaine
1vans, Dorothy Fox Slaytor, Dorothy
Blackburn, Jeanette Bageard, Sager
Midgley, James Norval, Nicholas
Judels, Frederic Clayton and Joseph
A. Bingham.
STANDARD - Chauncey Olcott, tho
popular actor of Irish roles, will be
seen in "Macushla.n
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
NURSING SERVICE is
RAPIDLY EXPANDING
This American Red Cross Work
FlouriShing in Small Towns
Throughout Country.

More than $1,000 graduate nurses
have been enrolled In the American
Red Cross TO date and Its department
Of nursing Is daily increasing this en-
rollment.
The department of nursing has been
authorized to maintain an adequate
reserve of nurses for the army and
navy. 1t will continue to supply the
needs of the United States Public
Health Service to which II has as.
signed more than 1000 nurses In the
last year.
1t will assist in establishing proper
nursing service In foreign countries
where the American Red Cross has or.
ynnzcd hospitals, dlspensaries and
schools for nurses. Courses in home
hygiene and care of the sick have been
started for thousands of women who
have never received any education In
this direction. Rural nursing which
was In It's infancy a short while ago
has been put ahead at least decade
through the work of the department
Of nursing and local Red Cross
chapters.
Public health nursing has been ex.
tended to many rural communities and
now ilOurishes actively in hundreds Of
small towns and counties. Nearly q
thousand efficient nurses have already
been assigned to this kind of work.
The department of nursing Is unit.
ing with other organizations In a years
campaign In recruiting nurses for
tralnln" schools, In educating the gen.
eral public as to standards of nursing
education and In showing communities
their responsibility toward schools OF
nursing. 1t will endeavor to meet all
these needs as well as to continue the
enrolment Of dietltlans who will be
utilized us instructors in home dietet-
les, In developing nutrltlonal clinics,
and In supplying dletitlans for the
| United States Public Health Service
and the civilian hospitals.
The Nursing Service will continue to
offer 10 women and young girls the
opportunity OF securing instruction in
home hygiene and care OF the sick in
every community In the country. This
instruction has not only laid the foun.
dalton for public health but In some
places has given impetus to the estab-
llshment OF hospitals and community
school houses.
"As community profits by the work
Of the nurse" says Miss Clara d.
Noyes. director of the department OF
nursing, ut is logical that the com.
munity should be aroused to Its respon.
siblllty. The American Red Cross
stands ready to help in a general cam.
paign OF recruiting and must have the
support, sympathy and understanding
Of the medical profession as well as
the intelligent cooperation Of the
people at large"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
HOME SERVICE FOR
EVERYBODY IN NEED

Do you know what the present day
Home Service Of the American Red
Cross ls1
Many people do not know that, be-
sides completing the work for ex-serv.
Ice men, especially the disabled, II pro.
vides the same neighborly service to
families In general that II formerly
gave families Of soldiers. sailors and
marines.
"Home Service covers a wide and
varied neld," says Frederick @. Nun.
roe. general manager of the American
Red Cross. "It gives aid to families
In solving such problems as budget
planning, marketing, tidlng over times
OF financial stress, keeping children In
school. helping crippled children. wild.
owed and deserted mothers, children
backward In school and children In
conflict with the laws. II renders serv.
Ice TO the homeless and transient, TO
the illiterate, to tenement dwellers, to
the unemployed. and gives friendly as
slstance and advice to foreign speak.
Ing groups"
In addition to helping families in
the solution OF their own problems,
Home Service helps in strengthening
the weak spots I'm the social life OF
communities. II joins hands with 9th.
ers to make communities safer,
healthier and happier.
Organizing action along lines In
which the community is already inter
ested is one OF the objects of Home
Service. II has established community
meetings, patriotic celebrations, pag.
eants and picnlcs. Rest rooms, recre-
alton facilities, play supervisors and
moving pictures have been provided.
Through Home Service other agencies
are Influenced to bring about improved
commercial amusements and better
school facilities and to promote travel.
ing libraries as well as TO secure coun-
~ agricultural and home demonstra-
ton agents.
II you need assistance at any time,
go to the secretary of the nearest Red
Cross chapter and describe the sltua.
ton. Your confidence will be sacredly
respected and every possible effort will
be made to aid you.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
Cedar Fort Items
BY Mrs. F. N. Berry.

Mrs. Sarah Berry OF Lehi, spent
the first OF the week with her son,
David A. Berry, OF Cedar Fort.
Mrs. Eunice Gray and daughter,
Alta, OF Lehi, were the guests OF
Bishop and Mrs. orson +. Hacking
Sunday and Monday.
The recent storm is causing the
dry farmers OF Cedar Valley to smile,
but on the other hand the beet diggers
are looking serious.
Mr.. L. F. Welcker OF Salt Lake
City. is spending the week with Cedar
Valley friends.
Mr.. and Edward Cook are rejoicing
over the arrival OF a new son, born
October 18th. Mother and babe doing
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson OF
Lehl. are spending the school week
vacation at Cedar Valley.
Mrs. Clifton Glnes OF Woodland, Is
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. james II. Chamberlain.
Tuesday, October 18th, the NJ. |. A..
commenced their seasons work with
n social consisting OF program, games
aud refreshments. All report having
had a good time.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
FACTS ABOUT CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO.
CONTINUED from page d

ing proper educational opportunity
for all its children.
9th. Both political parties have
this year declared In favor of a fair,
just and equitable income tax. At
the last session of the Legislature
such a tax was passed by the Lower
House with only six opposing votes.
It failed of passage in the Senate for
technical reasons. IL therefore seems
assured that the incoming legislature
will enact income tax law for school
purposes. The people OF the state
may well instruct their legislators to
provide the money authorized by this
amendment by means of an income
tax.
10th. Both political parties have
endorsed this constitutional amend
ment IL was also endorsed at 1900
meetings held during the Utah Edu
cational Campaign at which almost
100000 people were present. Business
organizations of various kinds
Throughout the state have also en-.
dorsed this amendment. II Is there.
fore in no sense political nor sec
tional in its nature but is intended
for the better education for the boys
and girls of this state.
18th. This amendment has the
unanimous endorsement Of the
county, district and city superintend.
ents, OF boards OF education and Of
educators generally in Utah. There
has been advanced no argument
against the amendment by any tax.
payer OF the state although under this
law this privilege is accorded in the
official announcement and explanation
OF the amendment. A brief argument
in favor OF this amendment by Super.
intendent Henry Peterson OF Logan
will be distributed by Secretary of
State to the taxpayers of Utah.
18th. More important than all
these to the voters OF Utah is the
justice involved In this amendment
II is only just and fair that equal
educational opportunities be provided
for the children of the state irrespec.
tive OF where they live. The boy In
the country is worth just as much to
the state as the boy in the city and
should be provided as nearly as pos.
sible with equal educational oppor
llunilieS' we nave TeCeHlly spent
millions OF dollars to help European
children during the period of their
great emergency We must be equal
ly willing to expend moderate
amount toward the education and
Equalization in opportunity OF the
lboys and girls of our own state. Lin
coin said: "Tell the people the truth
and the country is safe" In n govern
ment such as ours the perpetuation
OF government and free institutions
will largely depend upon the edu
cation of the masses. Education
should therefore be the first concern
OF the state and the success of the
schools must not be hampered II we
would continue our free government
All Millinery-twenty per cent dis
count at Peoples Coop. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
American Red Cross Roll Cali.

The Fourth Annual Roll Call of the
American Red Cross will be held this
year from Armistice Day. November
II, to Thanksgiving Day, November 25,
Inclusive. During this period the men
and women Of the United States will
pay their annual dues and renew their
membership.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

All Millinery-twenty per cent dis.
count at Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

All Millinery-twenty per cent dis
count at Peoples Coop. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

WilfriS Reid %il%inetpn .'so 7iso john
Golden. New York, 76-150; Bobby Jones' At
lanta; 76-l5l; Tom kennett: Chicago. tt
Pittsburgh. 75i52
Hampton. Richmond, s1-153: Howard Lee.
Detroit. 74-153; Willie Hunter, Chicago. 7s-
1as; Harry varSon' England 7s1 49, Dan "a,
iickson. Chicago. 7e-i5s -'''
William Kidd Minneapolis. 77-154: ]. J.
O'B1en Pittsburgh: 75-l54; J, DOUGLAS Ed
E anic c1S 7ss4 Tom kelriaan
York. 73-l54: George Sargent, Columbus. II
154: Otto Hackbarth, Cincinnati. 1S-154; Pete
+. Walsh. Butler, Penn. 77-154; Charles
hI Harr hsa%l 9ohnson Toledo 7a1a5: Willie
MacFarane. New York, 7sI155; walter
Hagen. Detroit. 77--155; D. 4. White. Toledo
s1-l55: N. J. Brady Detroit; I6Gl2o;
Alex Cunningham st. Joseph, Mo-, so-l55.
John @. Anderson, New York, Sole; r.. E.
knepper' Sioux City se' rr frank Ran, Mo
Pittsburgh 77-1b6 Gil Nichols, New York.
79-156 Charles McKenna. Rochester: \. Y:
7s-1J6 Charles Mayo, Chicago. 1s-lo6; Fred
Mcleod Washington. 79-156; Alex Ross, De
James carberry Chicago. 7a-l I,; John
land Ian 5 E + h hfGsnr se s,Ghs1ny!e
81: 81 Jack Bowling, New York. 7s-l57: Alex
Ayton. Chicago. 75-157: George Mclean.
New York T5-157; Jack Gordon Rufalo
so-l57 Peter 9Hara' New YORK ~ s2s sinai
son. INDIANAPOLIS: 741o7; John Rodgers
Parkersburg. I9-151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
MAY QUIT THE o[YMP|CS
England Considers Withdrawing
After Present Games-Britons
Show Lack of Interest.

LONDON. August 12.-Withdrawal
of Great Britain from Olympic con-
tests after the Antwerp meeting is
being seriously considered by the Brit
ish Olympic committee. The princi-
pal reason for withdrawal, il one is
made. probably will be that English
sporting activities in normal times
are SO numerous as to absorb all
the attention. The proposal undoubt-
eddy has been brought about by the
general lack of interest in the Olym-
pic games shown by the British
Newspapers and the public appear in
different toward the Antwerp meet
ing.
The great expansion of the Olympic
program since the games were in
stituted at Athens. in 1896. is thought
to be the reason for the decline of
interest. The Olympic games now
include large and varied range of
contests. some of which are unknown
in Great Britain.
AS a result of the last meetings
in London in 1908 and in Stockholm
in 1912, the feeling is declared to
have grown that the games have
drifted far from their original ideal
of providing international contests of
amateurs to promote friendship. Diff
ferent countries have varying require
ments for amateurs, and. from the
British viewpoint, the athletes of GER
tain nations, who are supported dur
ing long training periods by govern
ment subsidies, cannot be considered
amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
INDIANS LEAD NARROWS
Their Defeat by Yanks and White
Sox Win Puts Chicago Only
Two Games AWAY.

Victories scored by the White SoX
and Yankees yesterday so frightened
the race for the American League
pennant that the leading Indians now
have but a two-game advantage over
the Chicago club. which is just half a
game in front of the battling New
York crew Each of the three con-
tenders for the bunting has won the
same number of games, but the In
dams have played four less than the
White SoX and five less than the
Yanks The Red SoX advanced to the
head of the second division by beat
ing the Browns, while the Macks
handed hearty wallop to the Tigers.
Carl Mays second twobaSe hit
started a rally in the tenth inning
that gave the Yankees their "A win
over the Indians. The Tribe had
scored all it's tallies in the third.
when Smiths homer cleared filled
sacks. \ misjudged fly by Wambs-
ganss permitted the Yanks to tie the
count in the sixth.
Three singles. a double. a walk.
an error and a hit batter gave the
Red Sox three runs in the sixth in
ming and an ultimate 5-to3 victory
over the Browns. Harry Harper held
the Browns to seven scattered hits.
While Rommel checked the Tigers
the Macks mauled Dauss for sixteen
hits and 13-to-f triumph. Shannon
was the only Athletic who failed to
clout safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
GIANTS GET NEAR TOP
Win Pair as Dodgers Divide and
Reds Loaf-Now Two Games
From Lead.

Pointing the way to the Pirates IN
a double bill at the Polo Grounds. the
Giants yesterday put themselves very
much in the National League champion,
shin broil. The Manhattanites IN tniro
Mace are now within two games OF the
nace-setting Dodgers, who could DO no
better than break even in their Two
ola she's with the Cubs. The Reds, ldie'
are only a point back of Brooklyn. Inc
cards strengthened their hold on slAtn
MACE by Overwhelming the Pills
Outside of the fifth inning Benton was
never in danger in the hrst game Una.
the Giants took from the Pirates, . 10
The Pirates led for time IN tne
second encounter, but the Giants un-
uncovered one of their brilliant raiiies
in the sixth inning, making four taiiies
10 gain a 6 to 3 decision.
Cub pitchers were easy LOT tle
dodgers in the first game at Brooklyn
Three of the Chicago huriers We're
pounded for a 9 to 3 triumph Inc
C,hs turned the tables in the nlghtcap'
hitting Galore and Mamaux for a 10
3 win. p,,;,,aaI-
card batters ran amuck in Phliadei-
mia driving Meadows from the siao
with ten-hit bombardment ana SIAM
ming his successor, EnZmann, FOR n1teen
safefies The Phillies also did a neat
bit of clouting but they got the sniai!er
nortion of an IS to 9 score foorhler
of the Cards got two doubles ana three
singles in seven tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

On the strength of their showing in
making the champions extend them
selves to the limit to win the Ma
tionals are being doped in the WINDY
city to cause a lot of trouble Tor the
Yankees. who are pressing the Sox
for second place honors and are one
of their rivals for the pennant.
Is Clever Hurting Duel.
The contest yesterday early devel-
oped into a hurting duel between
Erickson and Kerr. with the honors
in favor of Olaf until a fatal streak
of wildness caused him to be der
ricked in the seventh. In the first six
pions only four scattered hits and no
runs, while Kerr was located for half
a dozen safeties in the same period.
two Of which. punched in the NTH
round, gave the Griffs their lone tally.
Erick himself delivered the produc-
which followed a mighty triple to the
left-field bleachers by Ed Charity.
Erick's splendid exhibition Of fling
ing and a high quality of support that
was accorded him was nullifled in the
seventh. when he found the plate on
after walking Schalk and Kerr This
pair advanced on Leibold's sacrifice
and after Eddie Collins had been
ranked by Zachary. Weaver hit
ball that bounded over Ellerbe's head
for a single that produced the sox
two TALES
Many Stellar Plays.
The game abounded in sparkling
plays. Eddie Collins pulled one on
O'Neill's grounder after Shanks had
doubled in the second inning that
shut off a run and Risberg shared
Milan's liner to initiate a double play
that snuffed the senatorial rally in
the fifth. Rice was left at second
and Roth at first after each had
singled in the fourth. when Strunk
corralled Ellerbe's liner and Rice was
stranded at third after opening the
sixth with a safety. J. Collins and
Kerr elaborated in effecting a SEN
sational retirement of Charity in the
seventh and two Griffs were left in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

hou III oil okeS IOI lHll y-Slh HOlGs.
At $50 o'clock. NJ J. Brady of De-
troit. runner-up, last year to Walter
Hagen. at Boston. and Douglas Edgar
of Atlanta, Canadian open champion,
started the play. followed at five
minute intervals by the other thirty
four pairs. The seven amateurs who
qualified Were scattered through the
list.
r. f. Knepper CT Sioux City, who
had brilliant y on Tuesday and
poor "a yesterday, was paired with
Charles Lorns, a Toledo PROFESSIONAL:
W. c. Fownes of Pittsburgh, formerly
national amateur champion. with Fred
Brand of his home city; Chick Evans
formerly national champion, with
Robert Mcdonald of Chicago; Bobby
Jones of Atlanta. southern champion,
with Wilfred Reid of Wilmington
John G. Anderson of New York. with
Tom kennett of Chicago: Howard Lee
of Detroit. with D. X. White OF
Toledo. and T. D. Armour of Scotland.
with E. X. Mccarthy of Jacksonville
Harry Vardon. who has scored only
fairly WELL asserting that the per-
Spective of the course seems bother-
some to him. making the Judgment OF
distance difficult. played with James
Barnes of st. Louis. while Ted Ray,
the other British invader. had rat
Doyle of New York, as partner.
+ Fred Mcleod of Washington. who
had 70 yesterday for total OF
156, is playing with Harry Hampton
of Richmond. Va.
The last pair to get away was
Walter Hagen of Detroit. present
champion. and Jock Hutchinson.
Hutchinson made his record score
yesterday. largely with his driver and
mashie. as he missed a malt dozen
easy puts. His tee
shots were long and straight. and his
approaches were uncanny. all but hit
ting the flag in many cases and mold
ing as though pitched into glue.
Jock Hutchinson. Chicago, 6a-l4l: LACK
Wayne, i3-141; Frank Adams. Winnipeg.
T4-14s: William Mehlhorn, Tulsa 7'.i4s;
Chicago. $40; Leo Diegel, Chicago. 70
-149.
Charles Evans, Chicago. 72-150: Bob Nc
Donald Chicago, 72-15O; Eddie Loos. Chicago,