davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
WAKEFIELD O. K. AGAIN
Star Entirely Recovered From Los
Angeles Auto Accident

The reappearance at the Garrick next
week Of David Warfeld in THE Return
of Peter Grimm Is assurance to play
goers that this distinguished actor has
entirely recovered from the injuries sus-
tained in Los Angeles when he was run
over by an automobile. The first reports
Of the accident were alarming. but later
came the news that Mr.. Warfield had
suffered no more serious damage than
broken leg. This break has COM
p!etely mended.
1t is said that Mr.. Warfeld Is now
In the best OF health and spirits for his
local engagement.
The motorcar that almost put an end
to his activities waf incongruously
enough, small machine used for deliv.
cry of fish. When Mr.. Warfeld was
knocked down he was engaged in no
more important an enterprise than going
to see bit of ancient tapestry that he
was minded to add to his famous collec-
tion. This trivial set OF circumstances
led to several months In a Los Angeles
hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
A POCKET BELASCO
Willard Mack, Coming to keith's,
an Artist In Staging

willard Mack. author and player, who
Is popularity known In the legitimate
field as we'll as in vaudeville. has been
SO successful in producing his own plays
and sketches that he Is by some classed
as n pocket-edition of David Belasco.
because of his close adherence to detail
Attention and good taste prevail in his
stagecraft
Mr.. Mack has written a new vehicle,
1.-TWO Is Company" The story OF a
country club filtration, told in sparkling
dialogue and lyrics One number. a
golfng song. Is a distinctive contribution
to the stage this season, both as to
iyrics and stage business. Those who
see II at Keith's Theatre next week
will recognize why It has claimed more
than the usual attention given to one
act comedies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
New PhOtOplays

Academy SsT S% MGsie fGS1SP'eys "cavaller,a
Rusticana" and You Married My
made pictures with competent play.
.rs. The former was photographed
on the site of the locale Of the story
IN Sicily. Diana Karene Is the star
OF tho latter picture. William Bruni,
tenor. and Angelo Anatola, baritone,
and special orchestral music will sup
: plement the Aims.
sTANTON-"Conrad in Quest of His
Youth" from the delightful story by
Leonard Merrick. has Thomas Meighan
in the Paramount production. Mar
garet Loomis and Mabel Van Buren,
support. Kathlyn williams has a
prominent role. The story deals with
young man who gathers childhood
playmates together TO revive MEM
ories Of youth but II Is not until he
meets The Girl' and love comes
that youth Is found. &
vCTORIA-"The North Winds NAL
ice, is one OF Rex Beach's Goldwyn
stories. Vera Gordon appears in a
Paul Berne co-directed II. Plot deals
with the people OF outdoors In snow
lands
CAPITOL-"Stop Thief is the story Of
young man and a maid who steal
everything In a wedding party and
blame It upon those afflicted with
kleptomania. Tom Moore is the chief
for Goldwyn. Hazel Daily, Irene Rich
and Raymond Hatton are cast.
REGENT-"An Amateur Devir' Is Bry-
ant Washburn in this Paramount play
1t Is about n "blue-blood." who as
sumes various roles on a vacation and
enjoys the fun. Though II disgraces
his family. comedy marks the situa-
Ia, l,, h.
RIVOLI-"The Revenge of Tarzan" is
another Edgar Rice Burroughs story
filled with the thrilling incidents Of
the novel. The hero has to give battle
to two lions among other feats.
Reviewed Heretofore
CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE,
Final week of the successful engage
ment Of D. w. Grifith's remarkable
production. Way Down East"
ARCADIA - THE Restless Sex" with
Marion Davies. A Paramount Pro-
duction.
PALACE - Wallace Reid, in Always
Audacious."
COLISEUM - Something to Think
LEADER-Monday and Tuesday. "The
Thursday. Held In Trust" Friday
and Saturday. Billie Burke. in The
Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
FOLONIAL - Annette Kellermann, in
What Women Love-" first half OF
week. Charles Ray, AN Old-Fash-
ioned Boy" latter half
ALHAMBRA-Bert Lytell, in Loves
Romance" first half. owen Moore,
in The Poor Simp." latter half of
IMPERIAL - The Notorious Miss
Lsle," starring Katherine MacDon-
aid, first half. Annette Kellermann,
In What Women Love-" latter half.
SREAT NORTHERN - Lionel Barry
more. In THE Master Mind" first half
Katherine Macdonald, in THE Noto-
rious Miss Lisle." latter half.
ARRET sTREET-Lionel barrymore
The Master Mind" first half. Paul.
me Frederick. In Madame X" latter
7EL4oNT - Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Jack London's Burning
sS;WrSht sSsymSnt" Thursday. Friday and
Pauline Frederick.
sTRAND "A Norman Maid" Mae
Murray Charles Ray, In IAN Old
LOCUST =; Charles Ray, in "An Old.
Fashioned Boy"
cEDAR- Monday and Tuesday, "The
Invisible Divorce" with walter Nc.
GrS,l' rS,l' Wednesday and Thursday
Mhiard Macks THE Valley OF
Doubt Friday and Saturday, Ethel
Layton. In THE Sins OF Rosanne."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

examples OF Colonial architecture. the
Hail THE proximity Of the Walnut to
this historic monument and the fact
that the theatre had It's beginning in
the early days Of the republic were
character OF its architectural treatment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

A feature Of the remodeilng was the
endeayor TO avoid the modern tendency
OF accommodation and excessive
colors and to revert TO the best manner
OF Colonial days, In consequence the
interior is Intended to convey a teei-
ing Of. dignity, quiet. elegance ana int,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
WALNUT IN COLONIAL MODE
RemodeIed Theatre Features Appro.
prlate Architecture

The Walnut. opening with George
Arliss on December 81. will add to
Philadelphia's theatres one of the most
modern and attractive houses in the
country. The remodeling of this play
house was a matter OF long deliberation
on the part OF ]. p Beury, the new
owner, and the architect Among the
richest heritages of the city are It's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

one seating nearly thousand. a
quaint smoking room with open nre ira
luxurious parlors for women patrons
and there Is also a charming prone
made, c. c. wanamaker. for several
years associated with Mr.. Beury' VIII DC
the manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
Miracle Doc" at Grand

Auer making his home In stray
ooSes' ro' back alleys or wherever he had
roon ,Uonh 70 wag his tail. Take has at last
Lacned n life OF comfort. Taxie Is
kxnown as the miracle dog" and will
W Ve one OF the chief attractions at
NiXonH Grand next week,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
FATRER AND SON

When young John y. RockefelleJ
talks about his father and mother he
is as human as any human. as demo
cratic as any man, and as rich. OrCc
he told his Sunday school class,
There is no success as great ns
that Of being the best father in the
world to your little son"
And he added.
There is no other wealth compare
bic to that Of believing you have tn"
best father in the world
Both arguments are sound to the
core. Young Rockefeller never said
in all his life, anything else Of great
or value TO young pe0plo-or old.
The other day, in Cleveland, the
city OF his birth, young Rockefeller
spoke in the same vein.
Il thank God for my sainted mother
and for my reverod father who taught
me To love and serve God"
All you young people. you who hay,
mother or father, or both with You
in the land Of the living have you
ever spent mOWcnt or two telling
your father that he is the best father
in the world. or your mother that she
is the best mother? II not do it now
And YOU father: Can YOU conceive
of any goal higher than that Of being
the best father in the world" in your
sons eyes? OF course not. But are
YOU trying your utmost TO be that
best father? If not, 10 ii now Uht
same advice goes to mothers. alth0.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
THE REAL MAGIC.

Thurston. the \magician, says he
wonders why at times people come
TO his show when there is so much
free magic all about thom
The bursting bud. the growing child
the nesting bird-these are mani
iestations of the real magic, yet who
takes but passing note Of them? he
asks. And mans own wi2ardy has
ecome but a commonplace Of every
day life.
A bell rings at ones elbow and one
places an instrument to his mouth
and talks to Il man who may be a
thousand miles away.
Magic indeed But it thrills no
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
Boy

W." 10 SNe tl'1e 10 iCad IN on bar
gains for the next 10 days You have
the chance Of your life time for never
again viii you be able to buy such
high grade inner tubes at the prices
You see below. They are pure gum
dominated heavy inner tubes made by
q company who has made tubes and
tircT for rs years. These tubes are
going 10 be sold at half the price reg
ulariy charged by other dealers.
&o&3, $3.25; 30x3H, $3.50; 32x31a.
$500; 3l&i, $3.50; 32Xi, $3.50; 33X4,
$3.50; 3iXl, $3.50; 3lxl1a, $3.50; 35xI
~. $40; 35X5. $500; 37x5, 5000.
These tubes are guaranteed for one
year Regular $500 shock alsorbers
$G25. We have the lowest prices on
Weed tire chains. SpItdorf and A. c. !
aud Tungsten spark plugs our price
only soc. Champion soc. Pings guar
anteed for five years, CSC. We
have the best rclincrs and the price |
is far below other dealers. One dol |
lar tube patching outfits zoe. soc |
size loc Dry cell batteries the very
best only aec. See us when in need !
Of Ford piston3. And all Ford parts |
and don't forget that We have best
radiators and our prices are the low |
est. We have not raised prices on
our tires and we save you better than
40 per cent And We have the best |
tires for YOU to buy. Call and see our
large stock OF tires, tubes and sup
plies. Order from US by mail if you
cannot call. We prepay all delivery
charges
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20

koraSoun in Asia Minor is the home
OF the cherry tree. When the Roman
general Lucullus, after victorious
campaign in Asia Minor, carried home
the shoots of new tree he namoa IL
the koraSoun tree. Later the name
was shortened to "Knrass.' then to
"Cerise' and finally the Anglo Saxon
tongue involved the word "cherry,'
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
gG A HUSBAND f Garris0n's New Phase of
 eLatious Of q Wife

also gave mo a feeling or rcmorsc that | had been blind to the help and tho comfort l might have received in the problems that had bose, me. had grown to consider him almost as an old child. to he humorcd as my mother in-law was. | saw now that [ was the child. and suspected that nc had long been humoring me.
 With tho resolve that never again would [ shut out my father from any confidence that | could give him, | closed and locked the door of the l. brurN, then went directly tn him and put my hands on his shoulders.
 "I Expc,tcd-"
 "t want to tell you. father. why l must gu tu Idlltuu'S"
 He looked down ar me. still with that curious, intent brightness in his eyes.
 ''t have not asked for your conn- dence, my child" he said quietly.
 There was something in his voice. elusive yet very tangible to me. whirh betrayed something of tho ChaErin he must have fclf at having been set aside Hs an old man. even by so in- competent a judge us T.
 NO, you never have" [ returned. quick to sce how [ might in part eN- cuse the omission of which | had been guilty, "I wish, father. dear, you had sometimes. am afraid would have troubled you often"
 His eyes frightened with H distinct look of relief. Then he smiled whim- slcaIly
 "Yu are very like your mother. my dear" he said quickly. then looked faintiy troubled. as though tho com patrison had risen involuntarily to his f q, pts ay Ft ture mental reference.
 Long ago my mother had told me and in tho letter I found after her death she had rciterat ctl--that I wns very like hcr She had seemed tu find in the fact reason for worry as tn my marital happiness had blamed her own temperament for part of my fathers shortcomings. I wondered vaguely if the little remark he had let slip had been in any sense a key to unlock that lonE-buricd mystery of tho differences between my father and my mother. I wondered also if my father. sitting aloof, a spectator at shc drama of my own married itfc. might not have it in his power to give me many n potent hint on that ever present most vital problem of all wivcs---holdinE my husband.
 Hut all this wna beside tho present question. I dared not daily with spec ulation or introspcction for fear wc might bc interrupted. l drew my breath. spoke quickly:
 Tho reason l am going to sec Mrs. Underwood is this" I said. "GraCo Draper has been released from prison"
 Hc waited for long minute boforo replying.
 "t expected shc would he" Inc said at last But did not think tt wouid he so soon. The wolf pack Is stronger than I had thought It is time for the old hounds to slip their lcashes."
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
AT ION'S.

N
 'Thc Peddler of Lies" with Frank Mayo and Ora Carew in the stellar roles. closes it's enga cement at F'oX's with the performance this evening. It has proven one Of those photodramas Ot the better class and one which keeps the audience thoroughly inter- cstcd from the flash Of the first title to the final scene.
 ''Thc Lost City" that master serial. furnishes enough thrills and tense sit nations To keep the audience in con- unral suspense.
 Beginning with tomorrow's matinee Tom MiN will appear for the re- mainder nf tEe week in The Terror" ["
 The Terror reveals Mix at his best. From the openinr scene until the final fadeout this daring star holds the attention uninterruptedly hy his remarkable feats of horseman- ship and sheer daredeviltry. As Bat Carson. a deputy United States mar shal sent to run down gang Of gold thieves in Inc Sierras. he is in his glory. Tho story is rich in romance and in that kind of adventure which every red -hloOded American likes to see. The east contains several sterl- ing screen rarorItcs. including the at tractive Frtlcelia Ellington. who appeared here recently in the stellar role of "'rhe Day She Paid"
 This week bids goodbye to Miss Ruth Roland and her own "Adven- lures of Ruth" The 18th and last episode will he shown tomorrow and for the rest Of the week.
 In addition to "The Terror" tho Fox News will he presented as well as Mutt and Jeff in ''Thc Private Detec- tive" and another of those roIlicking comedies. The Star Boarder" There will. as usual. he an entire change of vaudeville bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
AT PNLN'

A remarkable sI/fioh developed rinSIon. t1>e~ known author, on learning that his wife. EIoiso Far rmEtou. one Of the most beautiful women of the smart set. was about rt cInpc with Darrell Mcknight, a SA..t' man. not only made no pro- tCst. "ut actually aided the project.
 ThiE situation referred to actually d"vcloA in Marguerite Clark's new Paramount photoplay, Let's Elope," which will be shown at the Palace theat"r Thd-sday, Friday and Satur- day. other films include Jack Dcmp- sey ir a new chapter of 'Darcdevil Jack" comedies and the Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville program con tains four excellent acts headed by Wayne. Marshall x Candy in a com Cdy offering The Intruder" Noel Lester presents q sensational novelty offering, Laura X Billy Dryer. in songs and dances and musical lovers
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
AT TIIl. IyCI.IM M.

"tn the IIeort of q Child. spe- cial production adapted from Frank panhy's novel Of the ame name. Nag imoVa comes to the screen of tho l.yccuni for the last half of tho week. in a role that is different from any wide variety of characters she has portrayed so marvously in previous triumphs. Ii is that of sally Snape. an English girl from the streets of London. In her support is an pecially able cast. with Charles Bry- ant, as Lord Kiddermister: Ray Thompson. Nell Newman. Victor Po- tel. Eugene klum, Claire Du Brey. Jane Sterling, John S'rcppling, Will liam ]. Irving and Jane Myrtle. Also on the same program Airline Pretty will be seen in The Woman in Grey" Chapter No. x, the Lyccum wun and others arc shown. For neaI
 the mana nagement has secured
 nous cartoons from George
 Bringing Tp Father" Th2
 to he shown Monday. Stied "Jisss in Society" also q Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
Ar,,ng From,

Nr'tnE tfoh 5 shed a look | made my Lloro VtNidly |e done hoS |tho evening |tocs of my bnised him. Inc man af. HCeting ttt
 ling When the courtly kcry induls
 raotf n mo-
 score" he time V htct ttnF will do lcphonC at t and coat him to iy Urtliiary Iu the even
 In u Hash liant of my ent before
 would np
 dtcc | wHs
 he placed iEutent and n any other tribute from
 and illness en a power rvice Of hts ,lr Hubert
 father I ry, please. tt from The te followed
 lte only in
 tl interest
 iu VuH the rNoA us trn erect ltuitr-
 ilitv which
 q that the patnlunt ha bierica, md For so long, id that my pe reCkoneII n feeling of
 icnrt. It
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

chopped mint for each
 half and refill with fruit. This may be prepared the night before and
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

chilled in the ice-box till breakfast time.
 A man gets over his salad days
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

Ia tIfu kitchen of ner own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advIce she offers is a happy combination theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own. first tried out and served at her. family table.
 Copyright. 1920. N. F.. Al
 Unless one is absolutely sure of the purity of the drinking water ii is a good idea to boil the water.
 Many people object to boiled water on the grounds Of the taste being made f1at by the process.
 In order to kill any germs lurk- ing in the water if should he boiled for 15 minutes in an uncovered ket- tic. The impurities are driven off by the heat and escape through the steam.
 Air coming in contact with the water rcoxidizes it and prevents it from having the flat taste.
 Beware of we'll and spring water that has not been anslyzcd.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Brsakfast--Mmt oranges, broiled salt mackcrcl. Eraham Ecms> coffee.
 Lunchcon-Jellied salad. hot rolls and butter. rhubarb marmsladn. tea.
 Dinner --- Cresmed dried beef, French fried potatoes. sSRach tim bales. peach frittcrs. crack j. j B ? | | y
 CTS and cheese. coffe
 Every day or so II the nor left. Pup diced celery.
 D cold nakcd salmon or
 H-2 cup salmon.
 , Ina ard-boilcd eggs.
 Knuckle and shin of veal.
 Medium sized onion.
 Have the bones well cracked and sawed through the joint at the butch CT shop. Put in a kettle with the orion with two quarts of cold water. Bring slowly 10 the boiling point and simmer slowly three hours skimming as scum rises. Reduce to I 1-2 cups liquid. Strain through cheese cloth. seasoning each layer with salt and Arrange vegetables and fish in layers. pepper. in individual molds, pour over broth, weight and put in a cold place to become firm. Serve on let tuce with mayonnaise. The salad may he molded in layers of vegeta bles and jelly by putting the molds in ice water and GIlowinE the jelly to thick on before adding layer of yege- tables This makes a prettier salad, but takes more time.
 Mint Oranges.
 . oranges.
 tablespoons chopped mint leaves.
 Cut oranges in halves. Remove plup with a spoon and with scissors cut out the partitions, Use one-haif
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

will find a rare treat in Princess Ma Tai Tai. the Oriental lark.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

but a woman never loses the dppe' tite. . ..-.r. MARY. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

the Detroit. Toledo and Ironton rail-
way and number of mines. has now
in the field ten agents buying coal
for his Detroit factery- One of these
agents recently bought 100 cars Of
coal from a mine in the Hazard field
of Kentucky for SO a ton. After the
order was accepted by the mine an
other agent of Mr.. Ford persuaded
the same mine to sell him the same
100 cars of coal for $3.50. \ third
agent of Mr.: Ford still later per
suaded the same mine to sell him
the same 100 cars of coal for SO
a ton.
AT times. four. five and even six
of these ten agents of Mr.. Ford nave
been In the same mining district bid
ding against each other for the same
lot of coal for the same user"
There Is one more consequence, Mr..
Cushing states, which Is that the cry
of famine has brought and Is bring
ing into existence hundreds of new
mines, which will exist only SO long
as they can sell coal at famine
prices. These new mines have robbed
the legitimate mines of their workers
by offering double pay. This is the
direct cause of the labor trouble.
These 'snowbirds attract miners
by saying that they will be allowed to
shoot from the solid and load the
coal out as is Shooting from the
SOilu is merely QudIfSlHg codl y" II II
dynamite. 1t brings coal and roof and
heaves up the bottom. All of this
mixture is loaded out and sold as coal.
1t is no. coal. 1t is coal mixed with
dirt.
"On all of these accounts l saw that
the cry of famine is killing the coal
Industry in the United States. For
that reason the cry should not be
raised unless it can be substantiated
in detail. No figure which l have
seen substantiates it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
us. TRADE BALANCE
SHOWS BIC SLUMP
Loss of $500, O0c, COO With
Europe and S4O0, 900, 900
With South America.

Americas trade balance with Europe
for the fiscal year just ended fell off
more than 100000, 600 compared with
1919. according to a report issued today
by the Department of Commerce, while
trade with South America for the same
period produced an unfavorable balance
of nearly $500, 900, 600
Exports to Europe amounted to s4.-
S6f, 155, 1856, compared with s4,645 453 1898
u 1919 and imports totaled $1,179 400, :
500. as against S372 951 .319 for the pre-
vious year.
Imports from South America aggre-
gated 1859, ga 300. compared with $685.
374.9o4 in 1919. while exports totaled
S49o,944l79. compared with $40O 1896. 901
in 1919.
Imports from Asia during 1920 amount
ed to 81. 36S .669. 105. and exports S79S, 1885,
AS
Exports to Great Britain for the fis-
cal year totaled $2.151, 336,423 and i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

the Secretary and saw the newspaper
men with him later in the afternoon.
Mr.. Williams, whose appointment
was announced late yesterday, is
cousin of John Shelton Williams. con-
troler of the currency. He has never
held public office, and for the last fif-
teen years has been an executive Of
the Richmond Forging Company Be
fore that time he was employed by
the American Locomotive Company.
Though widely known in industrial
circles of the south, he has never been
active in politics, and his appointment
created some surprise in Washington
No announcement has been made
as to who will succeed Franklin d
Roosevelt as assistant secretary of
the Navy when he resigns next month
to make the race for Vice President
on the democratic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

ports $524,o2O,4e3; exports to France.
9ilb,s1l,629, and imports, s172,O22,935.
Exports to Italy. 1898. e65,795, and
imports, $92.420,177 exports to Bel
GUM, S317.o12,6ss. and imports, 500
l4S.46S; exports to Germany. s202,-
176,079, and imports. s45,OS5,975; and
exports to Japan. s453, 147, 063, and
imports, 1921, 22o,S67.
Exports to Argentina for the year
amounted to s2o 900 exceeding
these of any other South American
country. while imports from that re-
public totaled $4,000 900. Exports to
Brazil Were sS,966,000 and were ex-
ceeded by imports from that country
by about S1,500,000.