davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
SONG AND STORY
RECITAL IS NOVEL
Miss Dorothy Johnson
Effort Pleases Little
Theater Audience


An artistic recital ~ song and story
such as was nevo heard IN this city
before wns given for the Community
Playhouse association last night by
Miss 'Norothy johnson. To have q
program c~mbodyins an Idea and to
carry out this idea IN voice and
movement m color was something
novel Of itself. In addition. Miss
Johnson's rich pleRsinD voice both
speaking n singing. her dramatic
Interpretation OF tho selections and
the costuming and stage settings set "a
new standard In artistic productions
for the little thoatcr people In this
city.
The stage was sot with an artistic
black and gold screen symbolizinE the
Eastern Gate. Ia front OF this back
ground the flashing costumes Of Miss
Johnson made n gorgeous contrast.
She first appeared In a Ions Hack
robe which completely enwrappod
her. and gav the prologue 10 the
recital giving the audience the at
mosphere and h idca o. h Eastern
Gate.
In The first section. an the num-
bers OF which expressed the Idea Of
Mr.. Armfield and an Indian prayer.
Throwing OF her black robe to reveal
an Oriental costume Of crimson with
silver headdress, she told in a very
charming the wonder tale Of
King Solomon and the Hoopoo birds
by Constance Smedloy. kiplingB
Queen Baikis- was sung rs a clos
ing numberfto the section.
The Orient" was sung from be-
hind the screen IN the second sec
ton. Appearing In a sweeping white
robe with crimson bands and golden
figures, and carrying h flaming
sword. Miss johnson sang n samurai
prayer. Following The Window" hy
Maxwell Armfieid she told D story
OF THE Chinese LILY" by Constance
Smcdlev. Representing the lly by a
green ian which she uufoldcd as tho
NY grew on the window ledge and "a
buay-body sparrow from the park by
her hand she illustrated the story In
almost realistic fashion which COM
pletay charmed her audience. She
closed this section with three jap
anese art songs. The Butterfly"
"FIrc-Fly.T and "a Cradle song.
Selections from the uiteniali Of
Rabindruath Tagore. the Psalms. and
two songs worked up To the climax of
the presentation. the opening OF the
Eastern Gate by the flaming sword.
revealing the splendor and glory OF
the end OF the world to those who
had practiCod humility aud ohrdi-
cnce the themea OF the first two
sections Of the recital.
Mr.. Armflcld gave % studio talk
on THE synthetic Drama this after
noon, showing the relation OF an the
arts and their essential unity. ite a.
Illustrated his points with diagrams
musical instruments and with gesture
pasKaEea
This evenings performance OF their
poetic Biblical drama. Miriam, Sister
OF Moses viii be the climax OF their
appearance here. In the synthetic
recital Of this nve-aCt drama an at
tempt IL made 10 give n sense Of the
breadth and l%argeness OF the entire
conception OF the play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

In Noung's Memorial cemetery yes
tordny, Inc first anniversary u his
death and offered silent prayer nr aid
wroaths on the mound Of their PHI
ErlmnEc.
Charles Lee. the negro servant Tor
years in the Roosevelt household. was
tho first 10 lay u floral offering Tho
holls 90 Christ Episcopal church,
whore Inc colonel wurshippcd, toilod
10 dHvhrsaE about the huUi of tao
rJrmcr presidents death. AZ The ond
ut ,uc as tne grave was huukcd with
floral tokens Of remembrance from
numerous organizations bearing tho
coluueiE name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

A factory has been installed In Hol-
land for the manufacture Of aacking
carpet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound told
her about il and she has used sixteen
bottles and we always have it In the
house. She feels fine now and she has
no trouble at all each month. We az
ways praise it and advise any friends
who suffer 10 use your wonderful med
icine. Mrs. MINNIE MANDELKo. 1905
S. 18th ST., & nth Avenue, Fort
Dodge. Iowa.
Girls who are troubled as Miss Man
dolko was, shouid Immediately seek re-
storution 20 health by tai ny Lydia T..
pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write 20 Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine
Co., (conhdG tab Lynn. Mass. These
letters will be opened, read and an
swercd by 2 woman and held in strict
confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

requirements. Sf9S.bf3 for intcrest
and sinking funds. Tor permanent M
pruvcmeniH and forest cuuinmont, and
Slf2,bff Tor general expenses Of coun-
~ boards including the county SUI
pcrlntendent's sliary and expenses.
During the year ending November
30. 1919, there was expended for the
support OF The ten state institutions
established Tor educational purposes
~ft.1ta.fdu. of which Sftb. 600 Was APP
uropriuted from proceeds OF state tax
lcNics For elementary. secondary
and higher education, therefore. New
Meyico viii spend this year approx
imntoly S~5.0OU.OOO of which $4,000
00O viii come from direct taxes. the
remainder from land grants and per-
mancnt funds and from institutional
earnings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
SUFFERING OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How il May
be Overcome-all Mothers
Interested.

Fort Dodge. la. From tho time my
dnurhter was Is velra old until she was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

H-1O AddTCHa-TTINuIHI ITNt
1911 Personal Conferences With
College and Experiment station
ii-i1 Achievement Day for Coun-
~ club Champions. Awards pre-
rented by Miss Gertrude Warren, u.
3. Department Of Agriculture,
In addition to the Q program
there viii also be a complete program
FOR he women and the boys and
girls clubs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

American banking interests in China
ly IN Shanghai.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

Motorcycle side cars are coming En-
10 general use in England for carry
ing mail into rural districts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

Is she suffered so
BADLY each month.
that sometimes had
20 call in the doctor.
She had headaches,
backache. and such
pains and cramps
that she would have
TO stay in bee two
or three days. She
became terribly run
down in health and
at last a friend who
had used LYDIA y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

isslting used on machinery IN the
RUSS petroleum ncids ~ made OF
al els hair, which Is said To resist
rrp uses better than rubber, cotton Of
leather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
TROTZKY STILL
 VERY BUSY MAN

Moscow, June 1S.-Leon Trotzky, the Soviet war minister, is often his own messenger. While he was carry ing important dispatches to one of his colleagues, The Associated Press correspondent had a fleeting inter view with him in Kremlin the other day.
 Replying to question to whether he would appoint time to discuss with the correspondent the activities of the working army, he said: This is a time of momentous decisions in Russia and until party politics for the coming year are de- termined I cannot talk for publica- tion."
 Meanwhile he was taking such long steps as to render it difficult for the correspondent to keep up with him. Crossing the big square of kremlin he was saluted by the numerous soldiers who recognize him despite the fact he was wearing the regula- ton uniform, no different than that of his enlisted fnen.
 As Trotzky walked his wiry person seemed vibrant with energy, showing no signs of the strain of the past three years. Reaching the cavalry barracks he disappeared up the steps, two at a bound, with the parting words 'tCa1l me up later when I have more time"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Miro-Dena preparations:-
 cold cream-30c and 65c
 skin cream-65c
 liquid soap-65c
 hair tonic-$1.25
 face powder-5Oc
 ta1cum-25c
 sa.chet powder-75c
 perfumes-$1 to $2 oz.
 toilet water-$1 Physicians and Surgeons soap-10c Sunset soap dye-15c Lysol-22c Odorono-29c Mavis face powder-42c DjerKiss face powder-62c Daggett & Ramsdel cream-9c to ,9c Dr Lyons denti1ces-19c Forhan's tooth paste-25c Kolynos tooth paste-19c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
Very great comfort
 in these articles.

Wool powder puffs-10c to 25c Powder puffs, velou-10c to 25c Peroxide of hydrogen-10c to 20c Mavas talcum-17c Woodbury's soap-1sc As-the-Petals talcum-2oc Palm olive soap-Sc Pompeian talcum-19c Packers tar soap-21c Comfort powder-2So Mennen's talcum-20c Scott's cleaning fuid-25c Eversw
 Listerine-21c
 Lady Mary face powder-5oc Elcaya cream-25c Pompeian face powder-45c Pompeian massage cream-45c Co1gate's dentifrices-25c Pebeco tooth paste-3Sc Java rice face powder-37c. front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
00 sheets of writing paper==39c.

Good linen lawn paper in pleasing shape; package of 96 sheets for 39 cents.
 Regular price is 50 cents, good value that price But we've envelopes to match it, it goes rid dance at 39c
 ain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
Boys enjoy cool clothes.

Norfolk Palm Beach cloth crash makes boy feel light feather and cool as traditional cucumber.
 And they built they hold shape and good looks Palm Beach sits Norfolk style, yoke and box peats -$12 and $125O.
 Linen crash suits, good Norfolk style-$1o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
Blue Book ready for motorists.

Thre's one book motoring folks to enjoy al tour-the Blue Book.
 Chock full of information-and never sends you over the wrong road! New England edition ready $3
 foor,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
WOnen'S cool pongee suits.

Splendid suits for allSummer service; light and pre- ty and in graceful styles.
 Made of pure silk pongee in it's natural pleasing color tailored jacket. Each with straight graceful trim skirt
 What fine comfort they will bring all through the heated weeks! $29.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Colorite for straw hats-22c Twink, all colors,-9c-3 for 25c Shoe laces, all co1ors,-10c and 15c Dressmakers' pins, IA fb.-30c Sewing-machine needIes-4 for 15c Shoe po1ish-2-in-1,-10c Bias seam tape, black and white,-| 1 Sc to 45c
 Middy braid in colors-sc yd Pad hose supporters-50c
 Left ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
Notions needed through Summer.
To keep shoes fresh and cean to make blouses put newness and tint to bring comfort in many ways

1g cOnl1Oft Ill many ways! Kur1y Kew hair curlers-10c and 25c
 Peechee, for white shoes-25c Shoulder ribbon, pink blue or white,-25c pc
 Hook-and-eye tape-25c yd
 Three-in-One oil-15c and 25c Collar bands-12A and 22c Slipon veils, co1ors and black.-25o Presto curlers-10c and 25c Colored bias seam tape-2Oc 6. rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
ViCtrOlaS for Summer use.

Just for enjoyment at camp Summer cottage try out Victrola " or VI.
 Small but with full tone, easily moved from porch to indoors, excellent for evening dance.
 No need to take fine big cabinet Victrola away for Sumner " at 25 VI at $35 will prove very accept able.
 Play all Victor records very pessingly of course. Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
SlipOVer waists, cool, and $1.05.

Charming little short-sleeve sipovers of pongee in natural hue and of white light Japanese silk Round neck and Peter Pan styles. Practical and simple in ne not trimmed but depend their simplicity and lines for effect which excellent $l.95
 floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

what his women folks are up TO-"
The policeman smiled a good
night and returned 10 the side OF
his charge. who had been intently
watching Lorison's face during the
conversation. no doubt for some in
dicatiOn OF his intention 20 render
succor. Now. at the failure OF the
sign. and at the movement made to
continue the ignominious progress.
she abandoned hope. and addressed
him thus. pOintedly.
You damn chalk faced gutter,
You was thinking OF giving me a
hand. but YOU let the cop talk YOU
out Of il the first word You're a
dandy 10 tie TO. Say. if you ever get
girl. she'll have a picnic. Won't
she work YOU 10 the queens taste
On. my!' She concluded with "A
taunting. shrill laugh that rasped
LorisOn like a saw The policemen
urged her forward. the delighted
train OF gaping followers closed up
the rear: and the captive Amazon.
accepting her fate. extended the
scope Of her malediCtions So that
none in hearing might seem 10 be
sighed.
Then there came upon Lorison an
overwhelming revulsion Of his per-
speCtive. II may be that he had been
ripe for it, that the abnormal condi-
ton % mind in which he had for
SO long existed was already about
to revert 20 its balance: however. il
is certain that the events Of the last
few minutes had furnished the chan
nef, If not the impetus, for the
I change
D fr,f 4 fr,E So H~,r
| had been so small a thing as the fact
and manner of his having been ap-
preached by the officer. That agent
/ had, by the style of his accost. re
! stored the loiterer 20 his former
/ place in society. In an instant he
/ had been transformed from n some
what rancid Drowler along the fshy
/ side streets OF gentility into an hon
| est gentleman. with whom even so
/ lOrdly n guardian OF the peace might
/ agreeably change the compliments.
This, then. first broke the spell.
and set thrilling in him a resurrect-
! ed longing for the fellowship OF his
/ kind, and the rewards Of the virtu-
/ Gus To what end. he vehemently
/ asked himself. was this fanciful self
( accusation this empty remuneration
/ this moral SCueamishness through
] " nltil ne Lld0 Dttn AtQ TO dDdnQOn
what was his heritage in life, and
/ not beyond his deserts? Technically.
| he was uncondemned; his sole guilty
I spot was in thought rather than
deed, and cognizance of il unshared
| by others. For what good. retreat
/ ing like the hedgehog from his own
/ shadow. TO and fro in this musty
/ Bohemia that lacked even the pic
/ turesque?
But the thing that struck home
and set him raging was the part
played by the AmazOnian prisoner.
/ To the counterpart of that astound-
I ing igerent-identical at least, in
/ the way Of experience-to one. by
4 her own confession. thus far fallen.
\ had ne, not three hours since, been
united in marriage How Gesira BILE
and natural il had seemed TO MN,
/ then. and how mOnstrOus il seemed
now! How the words Of the dia
mond thief number two yet burned
! in his ears: IF you ever get a girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

stroke OF i'll fortune had acted upon
him. in effect. as a blow delivered
upon the apex of a certain ingen-
tous top. the musical top, which,
when thus buffeted while spinning.
gives forth. with scarcely retarded
motion. a complete change Of key
and chord.
Strolling along the pacific avenue,
he experienced a sigular. supernat-
ural calm. accompanied by an un-
usual activity Of brain. Rejecting
upon recent affairs. he assured him
self OF his happiness in having won
for a bride the one ne had so great
ly desired. yet he wondered mildly at
his dearth OF active emotion. Her
strange behavior in abandoning him
without valid excuse on his bridal
eve aroused in him only a vague and
curious speculation Again. he found
himself contemplating. with com
PLEASANT serenity, the incidents of
her somewhat lively career. His per-
spective seemed to have been queer
ly shifted.
AS he stood before a window near
a corner. his ears were assailed by a
waxing clamor and notion He
stood close to the window to allow
passage to the cause Of the hubbuh
"a procession of human beings
which rounded the corner and head
cd in his direction. He perceived a
salient hue Of blue and glitter of
brass about a central figure of daz-
cling white and silver. and a ragged
wake of black. bobbing figures.
Two ponderous policemen were
conducting between them woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

dressed as II for the stage. IN
short. white. satiny skirt reaching
10 the knees. pink stockings, and a
sort Of sleeveless bodice bright with
relucent. armor-like scales Upon
her curly. light hair was perched, at
a rollicking angle, a shining tin he'll
met. The costume was % be IN
stantly recognized as one OF those
amazing conceptions 10 which COM
petition has harried the inventors OF
the spectacular ballet. one OF the
officers bore a long cloak upon mis-
arm. which. doubtless had been in
tended 10 veil the candid attractions
OF their effulgent prisoner, but for
some reason. II had not been called
into use. 20 the vOciferous delight Of
the tail Of the procession.
Compelled by a sudden and vigOr-
Gus movement OF the woman. the
parade halted before the window by
which Lorison stood. He saw that
she was young. and at the first
glance. was deceived by "a sophistiCal
pTettiness OF her face. which waned
before a more judiCious scrutiny.
Her look was bold and reckless. and
upon her countenance. where yet the
contours Of youth survived were the
finger-marks Of old ages credential-
ed courier. Late Hours.
The young woman fixed here un-
shrinking gaze upon Lorison. and
called 70 him in the voice OF the
wronged heroine in straits.
Say! You look like a good fell
low, come and put up the bail.
won't you2 I've done nothing 10 get
pinched for. It's all a mistake. See
how they're treating me, You won {
I 10 ~ hn1n 0f
this. Think Of your sister or your
girl being dragged along the streets
/ this way! l say. come along now,
I like a good fellow"
1T may be that Lorison in spite
/ of the unconvincing pathos of this
/ appeal, showed a sympathetic face.
l for one of the officers left the
woman's side. and went over TO him.
It's all right, sir" he said in a
/ husky, confidential tone: she's the
right party. We took her after the
+ first act at the Green Light theater,
on a wire from the chief Of police OF
/ Chicago. It's only a square or two
/ 20 the station. Her rigs pretty bad
! but she refused TO change clothes
or, rather" added the officer. with a
smile. Ito put on some. thought
+ I'd explain matters TO you so you
] M0uluH Nllllih SiAt was Dt4n6 lJil
posed upon"
What is the charge ?" asked Lor-
/ ison.
Grand larceny. She cleaned his
show case Of sparklers, and skip
ped with a comic-opera troupe"
The policeman, perceiving that the
| interest of the entire group Of spec
\ tatOrs was conferred upon himself
and Lorison-their conference being
/ regarded as a possible new compli-
/ cation-was fain to prolong the sit
/ uatiOn-which reflected his own i'm
portance-by a little afterpiece OF
philosophical comment.
"A gentleman like you. sir" he
went on affably, would never notice
\ it, but IL comes in my line to OBJ
/ serve what an amount of trouble is
made by that bination-.I mean
! the stage. diamonds and light-head-
/ ed women who aren't satisfied with
/ good homes. I tell you, sir, a man
! these days and nights wants TO know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

she'll have picnic. What did tha
mean but that women instinctive!s
knew him for one they could hood
wink? still again. there reverber-
ated the policeman's sapieut contri-
button 20 his agony: A man these
days and nights wants 90 know what
his women folks are up TO-" Oh.
yes, ne had been a fool. he had look
ed az things from the wrong stand
point
Father Rogan moved about the
room. and douned "a soft black hat.
Butoning his coat 10 this throat. he
laid his hand on the doOrknob. Let
us walk" he said
The two went out upon the street.
The priest turned his face down f.,
and Lorison walked with him
through squaId district. where the
houses loomed awry and desolate-
looking. high above them. Presently
they turned into a less dismal side
street where the houses were
smaller. and. though limiting OF the
most meagre comfort lacked the
concentrated wretchednesS OF the
more populous byways.
AT "A segregated. two-story house
Father Rogan halted. and mounted
the steps with the confidence Of a
familiar visitor. He ushered LOrison
/ into narrow hallway. family light
ed by a Cobwebbed hanging lamp.
Almost Immediately q door 90 the
right opened and a dingy Irish
woman protruded her head.
Good evening 10 We. Mistress
Geehan.' said the priest. uncon-
sciously, it seemed, falling into a de-
f liCately Favored brocue. And is IL
. yourself can tell me if Norah has
gone out again the niehr. mayDe?"
oh, it's yer blissid riverencei
/ Sure ] can tell ye the same The
purity darIin' whit out. as usual. but
a bit later. And she says. Mother
Geehan. says she, it's me last night
out. praise the saints. this noight is
And. oh. yer riverence. the swate
/ beautiful drame of a dress she had
/ this tonne! White satin and silk
and ribbons. and lace about the neck
and arrums-'twas a sin. yer river
ence, the gold was spint upon II.
The priest heard Lorison catch his
/ breath painfully and a faint smile
/ flickered across his own clean-cut
mouth
Well then. Mistress Geehan. %
] 'tAAfA H. Il ~ JhNA rAtN upstairs ana
| see the bit boy for a minute, and
/ I'll take this gentleman up with
me"
He's awake, thin" said the
woman. i've just come down from
sitting wild him the last hour. tilling
/ him the stories Of ould County
/ Tyrone. Ills a greedy gossoon, il is.
4 yer reverence, for me shtories."
Small the doubt" said Father
! Rogan. There's no rocking would
/ put him TO Shape the quicker, I'm
/ thinking"
Amid the wOman's shriI protest
against the retort. the two men as
/ Cended the steep stairway. The
priest pushed open the door Of a
| room near its top.
us that you already, sister2''
\ drawled "a sweet childish voice from
| the darkness.
It's only ould Father Denny
come TO see We. darin'; and a foine
gintleman I've brought TO make ye n