davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
Ancient And Modern
I Dance Forms Topic
OF Thursday Musical

dance sforms-Ancient and Mod
ern," will be the topic of the Thurs
day Musical club meeting for Febru-
AIRY, to be. held in Corwin hall on
Thursday, afternoon. February IL. at
3 O'clock. Mrs. w. E. Fuller will be
gives promise of being somewhat diff
{ferent and very interesting. Mrs.
Fuller will present a paper on dane
ing from the early ancient dances to
those of the present period, touching
lightly on the Greek, Roman, Hebrew
and Biblical dances and carrying the
subject through. the middle ages up
to ultra modern steps.
In illustration of the various forms
pretty numbers have been arranged:
Greek dance, '.The Awakening Of
! Spring" ..... Miss Glenna Garvfn
Roman symbol dance.
............. Miss Lilah Warnken
Piano solo-"Minuetto all 'Antico'
Solo Dance-"Minuet in e..
.............. Miss Hazel chafec
(Two pianos.}
ld1dulelAA Drum
| Miss Viona Hanson and Miss
Mildred Odell.
Piano Solo-"Gavotte and Mu-
Miss Marie Vale.
Piano Solo-"Cachucha CAPRICE.
Miss Frances Lamb.
Piano Solo-"Polonaise" in A fat.
....%:... :............ Chopin
Miss Viona Hanson.
1.-TWO pianos.)> Ia.
Waltz in A nat. ..Maskowski
Miss Frances Lamb. Miss Viona
H&nson, Miss Laura. Myhra
and Miss Marie Vale.
Piano Solo-Modern Dance Ne
Miss Marie Sattler.
Piano Duet-'Ma1urka" from
suite ......... .....:.. Olson
Miss Marie Sattlers and Miss
49, Camilla Hofto. ~
Dixie" (solo dance. .............
-. $3.50 .... Miss Thelma Tobiason
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07

i MAY ENTER PARLIAMENT.
London. Feb. Lady Bonham-
Carter, who before her marriage to
Sir Maurice Bonham-Carter, was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
FYrst PresbYterfan.

Sunday school, 9:45. Guy +. Harris.
Supt. Morning worship, II. Subject,
THE Super Man" Junior c. e. 2:20.
Int. &c. e., 2:90. a.EE..z $50. Eve
ming worship, 1880. Prayer service
"Wednesday night, 1880. All are, well
come. +. HAlsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07

Mrs Cassie Finnegan. 407 North
Seventh street. returned this morn
ing from Roswell. N. NJ, where she
has been for the last month attend
ing to business interests and visiting
friends. En- route to Grand Forks
Mrs. Finnegan stopped in Kansas
City and st. Paul for q visit with
friends. {
X X
Miss Guenn Guthrie, who is teach
ing in the Casselton high school this
year. is spending the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. G..
Guthrie, at their home in Fargo.
Miss Guthrie is a graduate of the
University>.of North Dakota.
Mrs. Killifer desires hat the pic
ture be hung to the right of the
door, Mr.. Killifer wanted it hung to
the left. For one the husband
proved to be the more insistent of
the two, and Henry, the colored man,
was summoned to hang the picture
according to Mr.. Killifer's order.
+. Henry drove in a nail on the left.
This done, he also drove one in the
wall to the right.
why are you driving that Sec
ond nail?" asked Mr.. Killifer.
why, boss. OATS to save me de
trouble OF sbringin' de ladder tomor-
row when you come round to de mis-
sus' way of thinkin'," said Henry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
Norwqeisn Daniah Eettodis EpAco.

Norwegian service at 1913 "a. M;
Sunday school at IL M; Epworth'
league at Z p. M; English service at
10 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Old win occdpy
the pulpit. II. n: Holm. pastor.
Mendanheu Mersnr1al rrea,yter4an
East Grand Forks. Sunday school
10 q. M; acknowledgements HssSub3sct
OF text, II Being Dead Yets9peAk-
eth" Ess.7 PIN. InteEUfsdtakesC.
%. 7:16; evening service 3 ni.;ss sub
ject, Lots Last Night in 6odoms'
Carl Perrin, minister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-03
MEXICANS STAY ANOTHER U. S,
CITIZEN
Slain by Mexicans.-One Killed, One
Stabbed and Train Bearing
Diplomat Dynamited

Washington, April 3.-One more
American has been murdered in
Mexico, and a train, bearing the
American military attache at Mexico
City. his wife and two other Ameri-
can passengers, has been dynamited
according to information received
here Yesterday by the State Depart
ment.
H. A. Jafredon, employe of the
international Petroleum Company
at Amatlan Camp. near Tampico, is
the slain American. Alexander
Oberga1; nationality; uR p Roy p; s. but
presumed "a citiMn of The United
states; was stabbed probably fatal
~ III. the same. fracas, -. :,
Both were attacked by Mexicans
also in the employ Of the company
on March 30
Secretary Colby telegraphed to
both the American embassy at Mex
leo City and the consulate ATTAIN
pico TO make prompt representations
looking TO the speedy apprehension
and punishment of the murderers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-03
SUGAR PROBE PLANNED
House Committee Will Begin Sit
tinpS Next Monday

Washington, April 5.-Deveiop-
ment &C facts regarding high prices
for sugar and the Juggling by which
rcfincrs throw the output to the
speculators will be thrashed out by
House committee. Attorney
General Palmer: George ZabrISkle'
head of the Sugar Equalization
Board. and several of the leading re-
finers will be called before a House
committee beginning next MONDAY
This action is being taken under
the Tinker resolution, which directed
AN inquiry into the reason Tor the
allowance by the Attorney General
Of price of II cents per pound Tor
Louisiana sugar. 1t is intended to
question closely Mr.. Palmer on this
point.
A Senate Agricultural subcom-
mittee had planned to begin an IN
vcStigation Monday, but yesterday
decided that the House committee
could cover ali the features
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-03
B. WHEATLEY DIES
Continued from Page One)

friends who will regret to hear of
his death. "Ben': Wheatley as he was
known TO his friends was man of
warm heart and one of Alexandria
most charitable citizens. He dispensed
his charity in an transformations man
ner and the cry of distress of those
needing aid never went UNDECIDED. He
however, was always averse to public
inv in connection with anything along
such lines.
The deceased not only enjoyed the
confidence of arr esteem of the c!ti-
zens Of Alexandria but also with
all whom he came in coatact ami was
well kncwn to most of the members Of
the State Funeral Directors Assocla-
ton and also to many of the members
Of the National Association of Fune-
val Directors. In the death of Bene-
dict Wheatley Alexandria loses one Of
her best liked and most public spirit
ed citizens.
Funeral services for Mr.. Wheatley
viii take place at II o'clock Monday
morning from his late residence. They
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. f. V.
REGISTER, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. E. B. Jackson, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church. The
ntprment will be private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-03
ALCOHOL DEATH REPORTED

Newport News, April 3,-An: I'M
identified steamer came into lamp
ton Roads Thursday with one mar
dead and two seriously iii "a a re-
suit Of drinking wood alcohol, The
steamer went to Norfolk. Quarantine
authorize know little or nothing of
the BATTER ard DID not remember the
name Ct the ship, it g said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-03
STAYS EDITOR IN DUEL
Pistols Used, With Seconds and Sur
geons in Attendance, Ncw2-
paper Man Losing Lie

Montcvideo, April @.-"ashlng-
ton Bc!tran. editor of the newspaper
FL Pai: was snot and killed IL a. due.
Yesterday by Jose Batilley Ordoncs,
former President Of Uruguay.
The duel took place Yesterday !'orn-
ing with the usual fornra,!t!cs and
with seconds and surgeons III attend
ance. The weapons used were pistols
Bcltran was shot in the breast ana
died shortly afterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
EDDIE BORDEN AND
GIRLS AT KElTH'S
Grace Nelson Sings WelI-com-
edy PiayIet Interests.
Other Vaudeville

Keith's-1f musical comedies are
eliminating chorus girls, vaudeville Is
attracting them in large numbers. and
the headline act at Kciths this week is
a good example of tho trend Of the
times. It is called "On Fifth Avenues.
with Eddie Borden as the prime run
maker. A score of supporting enter
tainers reveal traces of chorus expert
ence. The act Is elaborately staged. A
dancing pair are unusually clever.
Second honors might go either 10
Grace Nelson, billed as the American
made prima DONNA" whose singing Is
really high class, or TO Aaron Hofman.s
new comedy. The Honeymoon" Will
liam L. Gibson and Regina Connelli
are featured in the comedy. which pre-
stnts the age-worn problem. WHO IS
to be the boss. the man or the woman?
In this instance II IL the man.
Joe Santley ami Jack Norton have
nnbeen reunited. and they appear In a
pianologue and cut-up Offering Billy
Gleason gets his songs and monologue
over without a bit Of trouble. There
Ia another comedy sketch, called
Morning Glory" which has snappy
are clever musicians.
The vaudeville part of the program,
opens with an exhibition OF strength ana
muscular development by the Ell Bart
brothers and closes with scenic
novelty. THE Beginning OF the World.
Some of the leading events OF the last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
MlTZl PLUS
pemure Little star is Herself and
Other Thinas In Lady 6llly"

Garrick-An operetta or a musical
comedy or something like that. called
Lady Mitzi' or Lady Billy" or some
thing like that. did we'll here last night
II doesn't matter much what II is called
because Mitzi Is right there all the time
and everything IL all right.
Mtzi has a chance to be a countess
and a gardener and a boy soprano and
herself and she got away with them all.
especially herself She has the same In
imitable chuckle and voice ana mouth
and feet that served so wei IN ron
everybody liked her as well as ever
maybe more so. She is a sort OF singing
and dancing Napoleon-'four feet hiRh'
but some fine guy"-and she started an
other victorious campaign last nisht.
Harold Levey has written a very
operettish and smooth score for the
musical romance, and Zelda Sears has
put some really funny lines ana az ieast
two witty lyrics into the piece. henry
savage, who did the theatrical architec-
ture, supplied three fine sets. One OF the
best stage sunsets Of recent theatrical
nishtfalls made colorful background
for the close of the first act
There wasn't thing the matter Win
Mitzrs company--she was about as well
supported as Iris Speaker. star OF the
recent Cleveland success, indian sum-
mer"
sydney Greenstrcet. as Bateson. the
all-around butler, was rather lovabIe
and original character conception. II
was a shame to keep Body Marshall. In
another servant-class part, backstage
until the last act. He Is a very funny
fellow. But then, the last act Is by FAR
the most amusing Of the three. and he
NAV have had a great deal 70 do with
that. Arthur Uttry carries just the right
line of musical-comedy Spanish jealousy.
and is delightful all the way through.
He makes conventional part quite
human.
All in all. Lady Billy" is a nice girl
and deserves the amusement tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Photoplays Elsetohere

AhCADIA - pSomething to Think
ABOUT continues to attract by rea-
son OF Its excellent story and capa-
pie players. IL deals with mental
n'aling and shows the battle be-
tween the strong and the weak.
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter
CHESTNUT % way Down Fast"
proves ono Of the most thrilling
rural stories on the screen. Tho
nnal Ice rescue scene is something
new IN movies. ID. w. Griffith has
directed one of his best casts, in
Guiding Burr Macintosh. Lillian
Gist. Richard Barthclmess and
REGENT = Les Miserables" comes
for a return engag cement. II is one
OF William Farnums best pictures
CAPfTOL--"The Honor system IL
revival. and deals with prison
reform and of capital punishment
Directed by II. A. Walsh.
c0L MA Z The Cradle OF
GREAT NoRT3ERNS = ma mart %parlins
Mine" with olive Thomas.
IMPERIAL--'"rhe Figurehead," with
Eugene O'Brien.
MARKET ST. - "Civllian Clothes."
with Thomas MeiRhan.
ALHAMBRA - "Humoresque,"
sterling photoplsy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" with Theda
Rora.
RTVOLI-"Man and His wcmrn,"
with Herbert Rawlinson.
STRAND and LOCUST-"Ths Cradle
Of Courage" with w. S. Hart.
CEDAR-"rhe Eyes Of the World"
with Eva Novak.
CoLTSEUM-'Guilty Of Love-" with
Dorothy Dalton.
JUMBO--"The Fortune Teller" with
Marjorie Rambeau.
AVENUE What's Your Hurry?"
with Wallace Reid,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

victoris-"Three Gold Coins" and
many more must have been spent In
the making of this picture, In which Tom
Mix appears at his best. He has done
many daredevil stunts, but they seem
quite tame to those he does In this tale
by II. II. Van Loan. Cliff Smith,. who
directed. seemed to have grasped the
possibilities of this story and made the
most of them, for the William Fox pro-
duction Is certainly a etriking one.
Using three gold coins for targets,
Tom Mix puts holes in them and then
strings them for good luck. That this
talisman brings him his desires Is only
realized when the story unfolds, which
tells of a youth who believes his land
Is valueless. Villains place oil on its
surface with the idea OF getting some
easy money" There is some fighting
In the end, and with Its elimination
comes the romantic touch Of the lovers
and the righting of the suspicion which
followed the hero throughout the story.
Animal lovers will ind in the horse
that the star rides an intelligent beast
and one that deserves this special mem
tion. Margaret Loomis. a former clas-
sical dancer, Is the leading lady and
makes a graceful film player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
IF YOU HAVE TEARS TO WEEP
Daddy Dumpiins" Makes Sure Ap.
peal to Sentiment and Emotions

Lyric--There we're a great many wet
handkerchiefs in the house last tight :;
also much suspicious coughing. with
occasional tension wrought laughs, all
betokening deep interest and sympathy
on the part OF the audience for the SEN
timental little play Daddy Dumplins."
being unfolded on the other side of the
footlights.
And that In the last analysis. is the
criticism which counts. On this bass
Earl Carroll has every reason to con-
gratulate himself on the posse ssion of a
very real hit in this adaptation Of
George Barr McCutcheon's Mr.. Bin
gle"
With an idea containing a heart in
tcrest not unlike that OF "Daddies," Mr.
Carroll has evolved three acts of attrac-
tive sentiment, sometimes verging on tho
mawkish, but managing to strike the
bullseye of popular fancy every time.
Rotund and jovial Maclyn Arbuckle
is the central figure. with an assortment
OF several children TO share his honors
Mr.. Arbuckle Is a skilled veteran OF the
stage, who puts reality into a stuffed fiR.
ure. and tho children lisp and ieclaim
with Sufficient ability to cause motherIy
ladies to exclaim, Aren't they cute?"
But after all is said and done. this
play about man who reads Dickens's
Christmas Carol" to his family every
Chr'stmas-and there are a lot OF mon
who still dds an appealing one, In
addition TO Mr.. Arbuckle. acting honors
go 20 Louis Kimball and to Isadore
MARCEL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
IRENE" MAKES DEBUT
AT SHUBERT THEATRE.
Musical Comedy Wins Friends
Here, as It Has In New
York and London

shubert-when dainty Irene O'Dare
walked on to the stage to see about the
badly fitting cushions on the furniture
she walked straight into the hearts Of
the people who had gathered there to
greet her, and she found that she fitted
there very we'll indeed. And when,
danced blithely while they sang tune
ful boast, We're Getting Away With
T." everybody voclferously agreed that
they were.
had prolonged runs both in New York
and London, In both OF which cities II
is still being played. Judging from the
reception accorded the piece last night,
II might fairly look forward to the same
success here. II is not often that mu-
ing. and II is still moro rarely that II
80 we'll deserves II. In costume and
scenic effects II amply fulflls the limit
less demand imposed by the taste Of the
pleasing and there are several numbers
which simply insist upon being whistled
and hummed by the departing audience:
and when musical comedy makes that
effect II has achieved the dearest wishes
Of its sponsors. MY Sweet Little Alice
Blue Gown" We're Getting Away with
II" and the Irene O'Dare song are three
such tuneful triumphs. and they can be
expected from every phonograph ana
player plano in the city before long.
Helen Shipman, who plays the name
part was so genuinely funny and con-
vincing as the chatterbox shopgirl that
one was sorry to see her change to the
do-society debutante. yet In the la
ter character she was so dainty and alto
gether charming that Il was something
Of a shock to see her once more sitting
out on her Ninth avenue fire-escape
dreaming the shopsirl's dreams again
The whole company was so evenly bal.
anced that Miss Shipman's stellar role
did not by any means dim the rays Of
the other stars. Sydney Reynolds and
Erica Mackay as two shopgirl friends OF
Irene, who also become the models for
a famous modiste, were good enough in
themselves to have carried the show to
success, while Flo Irwin as Irene's
mother furnished a genuine bit Of Irish
comedy that was equal to anything sns
has done In the past
Jere Delaney in the difficult part OF
the efteminate Madame Lucy" was per-
fectly satisfactory to those who like to
see that sort Of thing on the stage, Will.
John B. Litel, C. Baily Hick. Henry
Coote and the rest of the cast acquitted
themselves creditably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
klddle Comedy at Orpheum

Daddfes." the Belasco COM
edy Is the unusual attraction. with Mae
Desmond and her players in the various
roles of charming story that arouses
sentiment and sympathy. Four con-
flrmed bachelors meet in a conyivial
class reunion ard agree to continue their
state Of single blessedness so long as
they shall live. But the great world
war has Just begun, and in the midst
from the father Of little girl to the
leading member Of the club asking him
to take charge of his orphan. as he
knows he is about to die. Then Other
demands are made on the coterie OF
bachelors to aid children Eventually
they capituate and become war dad
dies later falling In love and forfeitiny
their bonds against breaking their vow
OF remaining single
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
.FAVORITE STARS
IN FRESH MOVIES
Constance TaImadge, Tom Mix
and Douglas MacLean In
Weeks New Films

stanley-'The Love Expert" is one VI
the best Constance Talmadge produce
tlons offered on a local silversheet for
some time. David kirkland deserves
praise for the excellence Of his direction
The team Of Emerson and Loos Ia re-
sponsible for the delightful idea behind
II. There Is real entertainment In this
piece, and II comes as a good match for
the extra added musical features rem
dered by capable artists under the per-
sonal direction of Frank Buhler, Emily
Stokes Hagar Is the operate soioist:
Tine eNpertness with which the Con-
stance diagnosis Is given easily wins for
her the title Of a love expert. IN the
tinting of the flushed face Of the victims
there Is credit for Oliver Morris, the
camera man. The titles by Emerson and
Ioos win many laughs.
What more delightful idea than having
girl enter the home Of an aunt and
proceed to mix up her romance with the
young man who must support his SIS
ters? She prescribes that the aunt must
be married. Then she manages to take
the entire family down to Palm Beach,
where each is pierced with the arrow Of
Cupid. In the end the heroine gets the
man for herself and arranges that the
aunt shall marry another.
Miss Talmadge has not had a better
role, and she gives a thoroughly good
performance. Arnold Lucy Is excellent
as her father. while Natalie, sister of
the star, makes a fine appearance and
will no doubt soon be In plays of her
own.
Palace-"The Jaibird" might have
been prepared for Charles Ray, for It's
author Is Julian Josephson, who has
supplied many Of that player's best ma.
terial. However. It is well played by
Douglas MacIean who realizes the hlg
possibilities of the character. On the
spoken stage one would look for the
name OF George NJ. Cohan as author.
Lloyd 1ngraham directed the piece with
fine results.
The jailbird is youth who escapes
by donning the coat OF the warden and
passes out with the visitors. He is
sweeping the floor at the time the idea
comes to him. His prison clothes are
hung in n closet. Making his way to
friends, he finds n letter leaving IN
estate to him. That necessitates his
going to small town and there he finds
the estate Is a small newspaper which
is being edited by charming girl. His
pal and another man contrive to wake
up the place and eventually they dis
cover" oil. II so develops that oil really
Is gushed from their supposed fake well,
and all ends that way except that the
boy returns TO the jail to serve his un-
finished sentence.
Doris May is charming In her small
role. Lew Morrison and William Court
right contribute fine character roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Continuing Attractions

FORREST - "rhe Half Moon" by
William LeBaron, with allurins
and exquisite music by Victor
Jacobi. The notable cast includes
Joe Cawthorn, Joseph Santley, Ivy
Sawyer, William 1rEersoll ard
Virginia Selby.
ADELPHT-"The Girl in the Private
Room" musical play, with a HI
Walter Jones, Fred iiillebrand.
Harry Lester, Mabel Withee and
Violet Englefleld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Minstrels stage Troll.v e,,

Dnmonts-"Troubles OF ,bo
s,ts,sie nas some run with the press,,I trolley"
e,ua.ion' anera and there is a satlrss transit
TTovatorea NEW In sd,,Ioy dRs,r,oIdy version on ot ths h
new travesty features tbe 20 ese these brans'
up-to-date Jokes and songs o''l is rich IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Two Biggest Actors COMING Here

The Charm School" at the De Lam
cey Street Theatre, beginning Monday.
will bring TO Philadelphia two men, each
of whom claims TO be the biggest actor
in the world. Sam Hardy and Rapley
Holmes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
week are shown on the screen, notably
Man o. Wars race with Sir Barton.

Aliesheny-The headliner Is the Kill
ties Band, one Of Canada's leading bands.
Tommie Allen and company present an
entertaining musical comedy with many
pretty girls. Howard and Craddock are
seen in rapid-ftre talk and songs, Nick
Hufford and advertisement" two
clever acts, are also on the bill. Ths
thrilling movie is Anita Stewart In tho
yellow Typhoon."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Giobe--Leona lie Mar, the girl Of mys.
terry. mystihes the audience, while The
Melody Shop" brings charming music,
funny comedians and pretty girls. Other
good acts are: Fred Adraith, joy
hound Harry First and company, COM
edy playlet; Britt and Mace, hits and
bits of comedy; Robert O'Connor and
company. playlet; Tappen and Arm.
strong, songs the Naval Base -Four and
Bartlett Trio and Gardner. songsters.