davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
How to Use
Vick'sVapoRub
ToPrevent Flu
Flu Germs Are Breathed In. In
famed Air Passages Make
Ideal Breeding Ground For
These Germs.
KEEP AIR PASSAGES OPEN
Melt q Little Weeks vapSRub In =
Spoon Night and Morning and Inhale
Vapors-AinS Apply Up the Nostrils
Several Times Day, Especially Just
Before Being Exposed To Crowds.
Flu Tai. Year Ii nnder

While we know very little more
about the fu now than we did last
year-the germ itself has never been
positively identified-still most au-
thorities agree that the flu germs are
brea thed in. II the system Is in good
shape and the membrane or liuin6 OF
the air passages is In healthy condi-
tion-these germs arc thrown Off.
good plan is to melt q little Vick's
VapoRub In spoon night and morn
ing, and inhale the vapors. also apply
little UP tho nostrils several times
day. especially just before being e1-
posed to crowds.
Treat All Celds Promptly
Above all, keep free from colds, as
saees and make them real breeding
grounds for germs. Prompt use of
Vick's VapoRub aids in preventing
colds. For head colds. sore throat or
ho2rseness, rub Vick's. well over the
throat and chest and cover with a
warm flannel cloth. For deep chest
colds. severe sore throat Or bronchitis,
hot wet towels should first be applied
to tho throat. chest and back between
tho shoulder blades to open the pores
Then Vicks should BIO rubbed in over
the parts until tho skin is red-sprcad
on thickly and covered with two thick
nesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the
clothing loose around the neck, SO the
vapors. released by the body heat, may
be freely inhaled.
These vapors. inhaled with each
breath, carry the medication directly
to the lungs and air PASSAGES. At tho
ia time Vicks is absorbed through
and stimulates the skin, thus aiding to
relieve the congestion within.
Use OF External Treatment for Colds
Increasing
Vick's vapoRub ia the discovery of
a North Carolina druggist who found
now to combine in Salve form, the
standard time tested, remedies. Cam
phor-Menthol Eucalyptus-Thyme,
etc.-so that when the salve is applied
10 the body heat, these ingredients are
liberated in the form Of vapor.
Vicks is particularly recommended
Tor childrens Group -or colds, since 1t
Is externally applied and therefore can
De used freely and often without the
slightest harmful effects.
The best evidence of the value Of
Vicks Is the steadily increasing num-
Der or people who have been converted
TO the use OF this "outside" treatment.
Beginning with the customers Of
Small retail drug store. the use. Of
sicKs has grown--year by year-state
ny state-untll now moro than II mil
non jars are used annually. And
TINS In spite Of the fact that Vicks is a
new form OF treatment to many folks
IN the North and West, Vicks can be
nao at all druggists in three sizes
' ooc' boc or $l.2o--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Movie Calendar


d RIJOU-sThe Copperhead.o
Observation-Disclosures Russell, In
SG6hod With Fire
K z BROADWAY--.Norm Tain adKe, In
se.A Daughter of Two Worlds"
4 rs COLONIAL-Heiene Chadwick, In
1.-THE Cup Of Fury"
lsIs--Jnne Novnk. In 1.-THE Eyes
Z Cd the World"
ODEON ~ 1Don1 Change Your
E Husband"
s..REx-1The Great Rndium Mys-
ytery1 and @The Ladies' Tailor,
VICTOR - William Desmond, I'm
EteThe Prince and Betty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Mary Thurman In Drama.

Mary Thurman has given up one.
piece bathing suits and comedies foI
fashions latest and drama roles ir
THE Prince and Betty" Z splendid
perturbation OF Pelham Grenv!le Wode-
houses romantic novel OF the same
name, at the Victor today and tomor-
row. II has all the elements that
make picture good entertainment
Bill Desmond has q chance TO use his
fists and his cha inning personality 10
the best advantage, and tho cast could
not be improved upon with Anita Kay,
George Swami, Wilton Taylor. Walter
Perry. Fran. Tanning and William
Devaul In prominent parts. Ia roid
Lloyd. N Captain Kids Kids" is
added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my TOPIC,
excepting ON leEnl and medical sub
qufrtes nrc answered directly by per-
sOnni letter, xelf-zddressed slammed
envelope In required. Address The
Times Dispatch Information Bureau
Rtchinonu, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Hi. Past pur,ne. Him.

Richard Tucker says there just isn't
any getting away from ones past.
for u soldiers part in pictures The
cruel war is over, he says, and he'd
like a chance to remember that nc
ever was anything but soldier. but
Goldwyn studio. where he went Inn
mcdiately on his return from overseas.
he has worn uniform. Two pictures
be seen, are Two Cents Worth of
Humaneness." starring NIadgc KEN
nedy. and The Woman In Room Thir-
teen, OF which Pauline Frederick is
the star Mr.. Tucker was believed for
long time to have been killed in, ac-
ton, as his name was run by some err
ror III The fatality list, but a severe
prison camp proved to be the worst
that happened to him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
General rer,hing Mt the Brueblrd.

international presents General Per-
shinE, The Weapon of Destiny" at
the Rluebird Theater today and tomoT-
TOW. This is q pictorial review OF the
important incidents in the dramatic
career OF the commandments OF
the American eNpeditionary forces
Another big feature on the program
will be "Shod With Fire" a roma ntic
love story of the plains. presented by
William Fox starring William Russell.
In this story of Western life, it is
said. William Russell surpasses him
SEX din torcaful acting and daring
SOrSemar shin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

scenes are taken. Mr.. Hopper it .puttfno.
in a double bill for tho toys. as thu
only way he could get Kenneth to burn,
to promise him duplicates "for his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Never Renched New YORK

Janc NoVak, who Is playing in the
company supporting Pauline Frederick
In Roads of Destiny" claims to be
never been in New York. We dare
say she is right. Miss Novay explains
that She has no ingrained prejudice
against the metropolis, but chance has
instead of toward 1t. She was born in
St Louis and after being educated nj
convent there she worked a time in
STOCK and vaudeville, hut always NOV
ing West, not East, until at last She
reached California. That was about
SIN years ago and soon she was play
ing in pictures. She has the part
Of Ann in Roads OF Destiny" by Chan
ming Pollock. based on a story by O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

T. ". W., Hopeweil.-There are nav,
eiEnteen amendments TO the Cons,itnm
ton OF the United States The first to :,
amendments Were declared in force b r1h
s ssmbsr mi i 7s1.-. Artiele or the
msnt OF religion. freedom of snnnnb
OF the press and the right OF the nen'
Pc Dno, 10 petition Article gives the the
arnts. Article 3 refers 10 soid;nrs oSa ga
Ing -auartcred In houses in tine 80" of
peace and In thne OF war. Article 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Ha. H.a Sotabl. C.re,r.

Kate Letter, VINO Is >7--'7
webbing. in Goldwyn's The Cup o.
Fury" an Eminent Authors production
from Rupert Hughes story. had q nota-
TO her entry into pictures several years
ago. Among the famous artists whom
she has supported before the footlights
are Richard Mansfield. William H
Crane, Julia Mariowe. John Drew and
Mrs Fiske. She is OF English birth, but
secured the major part of her educat ion
in this country. finishing at Normal
College in New York AS the foster
mother OF Manise IN The Cup OF Fury
'Kate:Lester Is seen in role that ex-
cites a great deal of sympathy, being
Sorced to act as a factor in 4 situation
over which she has no control. and
which win bring trouble into the life
of an adopted daughter for whom she
has much attraction. This is the CO.
lonial Offering today and through We'd
nesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

regulates the right OF search and SELF
ure. Article carries provisions con-
corning prosecution, trial and punish
meat and also provides that private
property is not TO be taken for public
use without compensation. Article 6
gives the accused in all criminal prose-
cNttons The right OF speedy trial by
an impartial jury: II also refers TO the
witnesses. Article : provides for the
right Of trial by jury. Article pro-
hibits excessive bail or fines and cruel
punishment Article is rule for the
construction OF the Constitution. Ar
t!cie 10 concerns the rights of the
State under the Constitution. Article
IL, proclaimed January S, 1888, con-
Germs the judicial power OF the United
States. Article IL provides the man
ner o. choosing the President and Vice
President: proclaimed September 25.
1904. Article Is. proclaimed December
Is, 1865. abolished slavery. Article IA,
proclaimed July 2S, 1868. concerns clti-
zeHship rights, appo.tionment OF rep
resenta'!ves in Congress. power. OF Con,
gress 10 remove disabilities of United
States officials Tor rebellion and pub
go. 1890, provides for. equal rights Tor
proclaimed February rs, 1913. author
ICES III. income tax Article il. pro-
claimed May 81. 1919, has TO do with
the election OF Senator'S and the filling
OF cancies in senatorehips. Article
10. ratified January i6. 1919. is the pro-
hibition amendment. The nineteenth
article, If ratified by three-fourths OF
the states. VIII be the suffrage amend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
.Eyes Of the warldv at 1s...

Tho Eyes of the World" the photo
play from Harold Bell W-ishts ,ruly
great novel shown at the Isis Theater
all this week, IS q big and intensely
interesting production.
The photoplay follows the authoEs
story. with exactitude and the charac
tiers on the screen ere the characti-
from the pages of the novel to the life
II. Is unnecessary 10 say anyth!ug
about. the plot-let ii suffice that /;
concerns a group OF the most interest
ing characters ever presented.
A prologue gives ample explanation
of the story proper, accounting for the
actions and the punishment OF the va
riouS characters
Monroe Salisbury. as the cynical Le-
Grange. is easily the anding char
acter in the photoplay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Cecil DeMnle,. Production.

At the Odeon today Cecil DeAfilIe's
special Paramount-Artcraft production,
Don't Change Your HUSBAND will be
shown. This feature. which has a high
ly dramatic foundation for its tangled
plot, has many humorous moments TO
relieve the tenseness OF the picture. In
the cast are number OF screen no.
tables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Good M.teri.l Waited.

50 enhanced was 5-ycar-old Ken
meth Earl with the wonderful mcchani-
cal toys used in tho first of the Edgar
comedies by Booth Harrington, that
Mason Hopper. who Is directing
lts production. had to use ali manner
toys into the fire. 1t seemed like an
awful waste of good material to Ken
meth and every time he cast an engine
or an airplane into the fire he scowlcd.
But Is was all necessary in the pic
ture lin which Edgars baby brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
The Day. Good Stories
FROM MANY SOURCES
Mr.. MurpAy's Retert.


Mrs Clancy was "ery sarcastic
woman, and it was probably due 20 thi.
fact that she had falling out with
her friend, Mrs. Murphy. who lived
n the apartment just under her.
One day, while Mrs. Clancy was
feeling Ear; cularly mean sh. leaked
down from her window and saw HRS
Murphy also enjoying the scenery. She
could not resist the temptation to take
shot at her.
"oi say. Murphy" she called down
In deep sarcasm, why don't ye take
your ugly ould mug out ~ the windy
ana put your pet monkey in it's place?
That's give. tho neighbors change
they'd like"
Mrs. Murphy looked up.
Well, now, Mrs. Clancy" she slow
~ said. lit was only this Inarnin' that
did that very thing, an the police
man came along. an whin he saw the
monkey he bowed and smiled and said:
Why. Mrs. Clancy, whin did ye move
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

Helene Chadwick's remarknb,o ,ct,,
In The Cup of Fury" resulted in ;
nye-year contract with the Goldwvr
Pictures Corporation, OF New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

Pearl Whites latest serial IS, "In
secret" from the story by Robert vi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

Lila Lee is playing opposite Thomsa
!M.1eiEhan in the Forthcoming picture,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Who nu.Ine.. u..a

Junior Partner--We've got tn k..n
our eyes open IN dealing with sharn
iie's shrswd as they make 'em and
akso1uteIy unscrupulous.
Eenior Partner-~Couldn't We Der.
suadc him to join our firm?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

B: f. Blinn. who Will appear with
Madge.. Kennedy in THE BIoom IN :,
Angel" was with tho old Bencb aug
Bower minstrel company in 1890 ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Nation-WIJ. plot

ouPScribry, Ashland.--A natI,n. via.
pot by Reds To celebrate ~, f,., W'ps
, ,in year with the Wholesale sssassi,s.
o o,Gn OF jnriats, cabinc, incmbers ana
AMI, a. P"biic oiic!als was rsycaInd
PACKAGES that mad lain tire. sax, a.
sne general post-n'!icc 10 New yorr
tatmeG OF Insufficient postsge con.
the Cnited states. thirty-four Ii nfernaI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
he Was Content.

he Was Content.
ac The strange a}s , to the village came
and began to ask auestions:
NO. not now. used to be, but
well. you don't seem to be very
your hands?" "
Lots OF it,
Ever do any work.
Once did"
What do you do now. If may
Don't do nothing. Amt done moth
ing ESD aor H W:hyy ten ten years"
had done nothing for half that length
OF time should be in the workhouse."
me Old mans face beamed with a
Knows his good fortune and values It
at It's just worth, he cried delight
That's Jus. where be-"
Too Muck Publicity.
y IKE the old-fashioned courtship
How was that?"
Well. the young man and his best
s!ri sat on a horBehair sofa IN q dlmly
Lighted parlor and held hands. or pad
or stroiled through the wildwood, or
took a spin behind old Dobbin."
And noW?'
''iS . too muCH publicity In the
motor courtship. Every dealer in Easo-
line and auto supplies within a radius
Oh h'ty miles knows what's going on"
Had Better One.
college profeBsor. who was aIvav.
dsnt = ne would like good recipe for
.,yi YIN; yy.s." replied the professor.
Veil" said the studen, "ysu
s 70 gown behind a thick stone wall
eh ',r make a noise like a turnip."
"ith TWINKLE In his eye, but hst ;,
yer way than that would be FOR Unr
20 ana cit quietly in q bed of cab.
"aEe heads and look natural"
Doing His DUTY,
Iather-Now, my son, I'm soinr IN
Eve you come good advice. Some dav
your! with you had taken Il. ~. tIs
shine advice wish I had taken wbsn
my oad gave 1t to me. ~
Eouse.wife---Got hacking cough
anh q headache? We'll. I've a ' i,iiin
wood you could hack and IL MIR.
cure your headache
Iramp--Much obliged. mum; but nv
ea'ache amt Of the aplittin' variety.
The Bu.iness Head.
Junior Partner.-We've got Ito keen
our eyes open In dealing with Sharn
Iie's. shrswd as they make 'em and
AkEo1utely inscriptions.
Eenior Partner-SCouldn't we per.
Euade him to join our firm?
No Tlme 10 Lsse.
tirc,d:y, .bearfng q big hsh. whicf, an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
nil Doolin, Desperate.

Subscriber Danville. = Bill .Doo!in.
the desperaco, was born IN Johnson
County, Ark. in 1884. In 1880 ne be-
an outlaw. Eli Dooiin was credited
with six train robberies and three
bank rooberies and numerous murders.
He was concerned in the various train
rohberies IN the Indian territory. In
at Eureka Springs. Ark, where he was
found in 4 bathhouse taking treatment
for rheumatism He was taken to
Guthrie, Okla. and in July. 1896, es-
capped from jail. IN 1899 Doolin mar
ried Il Miss Ellsworth, daughter Of
Okla, They had one child. a boy. She
married the outlaw with the eHpecta-
tion Of enect.ng mig reformation, but
in this She siSnally failed. In the fal!
Of 1895 Doolin lived in a tent with his
family Two miles from Burden, kans,
his wife to friend that trace OF
the nuch-hunted man Vas secured. In
the case Of both Bill Doolin and Bill!
Dalton, the most noted outlaws since
the James brothers, their final capture
was brought about by their giving way
70 their feelings OF family affection and
attempting TO live for L time with
their wives and children. II was Gus
tomary for the outlaw 70 go 10 MS
home before dark and lea"e before
in. the house Of his .wife's parents one
night in August, 1886 The United
tSatcs marshal and two deputies sur
rounded tn. house. soon Doolin APP
pcareG, Winchester In hand. He was
ordered To drop his gun. but tried 10
Thomas and one Of the DosscInen snot
him with shotgun and Wincehster.
Twenty buckshot entered aia breast
and four his heart. and he fell dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
SJistake fin synptou..

ana q headache? We'll, Ive iItiie
|ood you could hack and It Nigh:
cure your headache
Tramp--Much obliged. mum; blu. nv
cadache amt Of the aplittin' yariety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

Director Harry Beaumont. now d.
ETSe at,s Madge Kennedy In Two Cents
stage experience at the age of fo,,rt can
when he played in vaudeville sltnteh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
stamp Filtration.

Miss. y. L. ". Ontar!o.--N a post
age stamp be placed upside down on
the top'lcrt- hand cornc: OF the envcI-
opc, II means that the Wrlter loves
YOU II crosgwIsc on the opposite
corner. MY heart belongs 80 another
and can never belong 10 you" Placed
In the proper nay in the came corner
"Goodby for the prcSent. dearest" T.
~ right angle on the left-hand TOP
corner, j nat. you" The ler-hand
corner at the bottom, placed tha same
way, - wish or desire your friendEhi
but nothing more" I.rft-hand bottom
corner. UPSIDE fo.n. "Wr.ts soon" II
put on q linc Via inc Eurnauc on the
left hand eide. X means Accept my
love" IL ucs!dc down. in the came
position, y am already engaged" ~
placed upside DOM In the right hand
corner, My hear; IL anGtbers: you
must write no more" II put crofgHJs :
on the r.sht-hand corner. Il aslE the
9ueston. DO you love TneT H. on
ihe right-hAhd side Of The ,yrnaros.
Proper way, II long n zee yns: Hr,iG
.i il AZ The bottom right
nand corner. crosswir., ~ ~ III.
same ,hn place. upside down. "YezN 4,
M ne, "CItDin rlGht-hand corner. proper
way, lbUS.uCAS cUlrgH,.IrGe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
No Time II L>.e.

I Timothy approached his lady love
'pm'd!y, bearing a big hsh. which an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
SCREEN BREvITIEs

"A. D. Wilkie, personal representa-
tive. OF Cecil b. de Mile. attended the
convention in Chicago OF the Famous
flay ers -Lasky Corporation's>c executives
anu exploitation experts. Mr.. Wniis-
could make q fortune on the lecture
iy ihaattorm-telling moving picture fans
~ mhuI no knows about tho inside stun
vi Ut, .ne iiltn studio. Wllkie had just
'tWMi a before leaving Los Angeles,
i BE. inning OF Robert Warwicls's new
etlr ra"iou np play. The Tree of Knowl-
staged for the picture. eth in Which some
, sSly unconventional and almost in
'isioie attire is worn by the Adam and
Tom Burns. apneorin. VII, ,.,.
tkitG nsd In The Little shepherd of
fi yInsg eor osm @as while in the English
for downing one Boche n,a O na "a. creu i
1t uncomfortable for dozen others. u'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Doing Ills Duty.

.raeher--Now, my son, I'm going tn
eve Eve, you come good advice. Some dav
ynuIi winh you had taken II. It's the
sdi"t aafice ] wish I had taken when
my dad gave II TO me. "e"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
G|RARD COLLEGE
SOCCER MEN DRILL
George GiIham Assists Coach
Kelchner in Preparing the
Team for George School

George G'lhGm. former star athlete
Of Girar'l College and recently with
the 81. Louis Cardinals. hnS rcturrci
to this civ and is assisting Coach
Kclchucr I" pvt on e." field Girar,!
soccer team thRt shNli represent the
school as we'll. if rot better, than for
mer soccer rlcvcps.
The Girard Soccermen are being
drilled hard and have been put under
strict training conditions in prepnra-
tion for the George School game. which
is to take place at Girard tomorrow.
The picking of four teams has been
a great problem for the coach, az Price,
Myers. Stewart. MacCauley and Cap
tain Kirfer are the only men left from
last years soccer teams. The team has
been further handicapped by the fact
that Price and Stewart. two star full
backs. are ont with bnd ankles. Mac
Cauloy. another valuable player. is also
out with an injured knee.
Despite these hundicaps. the team
that will line M against George School
will be one that will give Coach Kclch-
ner great credit and the George School
boys some stiff opposition, II not n de-
feat.
Coach Kclrhncr has neglected moth
ing in preparation for this game.
Games are being arranged with the
Penn second team and with the strong
llaverford eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

THERE are still many from the old
L time football clan who insist that the
forward pass is merely raw gamble
and has little value.
1t has practically no value when used
by team that can neither pass nor
receive with any accuracy or certainty.
But any eleven that has fine passer
and q fast, certain receiver down the
field. is always dangerous.
Only one or two. or rather only q
few, have been developed to handle the
pass as II should be handled.
Last season Eddie Casey got away
with more than one pass nt critical
moments of big games. At least two
or these were not pitched directly into
his arms.
But Casey was one of the few who
could take the ball out of the air and
keep on going. He made two catches that
we're almost az spectacular az iris
Speakers efforts. Each was responsible
for saving touchdown where the ordi- :
nary receiver would have contributed
nothing but muff or tumble.
No play Is worth much unless it is
put through by experts, No play is
going, to work itself minus outside help.
The Western Sensation
l0SS, Of Minnesota, is all ready to
" step out as the sensation Of the
western campaign. He is picking up
where Harley left off. with more bulk
and power. "The air is full Of knees
when this man starts" western
cryptic remarked recently.
The West has had some great backs
in it's days and time--Heston. Hirsch
berger. Eckersall. O'Dca, Gnrrels and
Harley--among others.
But there are more than an incon
| spicuous few who believe that Oss will