davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
THE KATzESJAM,1ER KIDS

A. cartoon musical comedy thai is
u distinct departure from any car
tooa play that you have ever seen in
Inst II combines ali the things that
- to make up successful musical
po1nedies, including spectacular and
H0Ggeous scenic effects, move! cleo
x<3csl effects, q fashion parade OF real
Scborus beauties dressed in crea lions
that are right UP 10 the minute
GaNchy music. fantastic dancing and
4 14n< but by no neanc least real, hill
snf3nns fun. is "katzenja miner kida, "
Ax1Sn latest OF the comic supplenae Il
4 1y1ctess to tn8 tlaelf way Is the
S&fnee.
The Katzenjamrer Kids. Hans and
261tx. Ma Katzenjamnser. Der Cap
sl1n1A. and all the other characters that
nnAe the cartoons famous. appear in
show. Heretofore all the cartoon
sn1caI comedies were proouced with
86G1y = few of the characters from the
a nAEs&@ placed an. tbs. stage. .esst
Y KatxenJann1er KIdg'' ell the
3cal cut-ups from the cartoons Ap
82. These characters are SIR
n1ed ~ . big beauty chorus and
~ catchy sonxs and move, dancing
= A9Hlt w. T. EAel veyeniag, s, sn sas-
= m tAs features Of -.Eatxentar.
f6Sr = IL b@1uU of ths chorus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
MOVING PICTURES AS
EDUCATIONAL PLAN

The remarkable motion pictures
made by Sir Ernest Shackleton on his
last expedition to the South Pole, nave
lust been received in the United States
by the Robertson-Co division OF
films and have been assembled In
ouch form that they make pictorial
history and a real drama, written py
fate itself and staged by nature III
her crueleA form
Tho pictures are to be exhibited 70
the public under the expressive title
The Bottom of the World" and the
spectators will be able to sit com
fortably and watch Sir Ernest Shack,
Teton and his little band of intrepid
scientists brave unknown dangers ana
face real death in the frozen fast
nesses at the bottomnaost point OF
the earth.
The Shackleton pictures are intend
ed to be educational and they are
but they are also views of great al
ventures amid real dangers faced by
real heroes. The comedy touches
are there also in the scenes showing
the strange animal life that exists
In the mysterious South Polar regions
and thrills abound in plenty during
the unfolding Of the noted explorer;
conquest of the boundless expanse OF
snow and ice and the reacherouf
enemy hunger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

Il
Thou hast not gone forth tuto tho
world aud yet come back GaaL
Nor couldst thou comprehend the
Justice Of compassion. In my arms
my boy rests again. No usklnd wore
shall reach my son. Yet. laaI I
had hoped that thou wouldst retotce
with me on his return, and forgive
thy brother as have forgiven him.
Jethef spoke:
'fGaal,' he whispered my broth
er-."
The stern and hard heart OF tia
elder brother relaxed. Perhaps he
felt that he, too, had been partly TO
blame for the misunderstandtngs OF
the past He hesitated and the ges1-
tie voice OF his mother and the plight
Of the boy Jether, moved him. He
turned, paused. and In a moment he
and Jether we're embracing.
In the gathering twilight. stand
ing upon the threshold, across which
he had never expected to step again.
Jether paused, looked lovingly at
the little group about him, and said
proudly, happily, wonderfully:
my Fathers House.
THE END,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
New movies supplement each Of the
vaudeville bills
ALICE BRADY AT
THE ADWAy

Raalarts adaptation OF the Owen
Davis stage success Sinners" is a
convincing piece Of work. It succeeds
we'll in drawing a contrast between
life on the primrose path and the
more simple, clearly mode of living.
with "a satisfactory balance on the
moral side 1t leaves the spectator
impressed with the wisdom OF a
righteous life, 1t breaches the doc
trine of tolerance, and shames by
comparison the ensnarer of the in
nocent
Alice Brady, as the star OF the pro-
duction, repeats the success which she
made in the same role on the stage.
Her conception OF the character OF
Mary Horton Is delightful. She is al
ways at ease. and succeeds in regis
tering correctly a variety of emo
tons.
Augusta Anderson, in the role OF
Hilda Newton, gives one OF the best
character portrayals in the picture
memorable scene is one OF the earlier
ones which she holds alone in re-
prospective mood. The keynote OF
this character is regret for a life Of
INN oraIity. The entire cast. includ
ing Frank Losee, James l. Crane
and Agnes Everett. Is a capable one
One of the pleasing features of the
picture is the genuineness Of the at
mosphere in Mary Horizons home
The Broadway will show Sinners
all week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

eyes.
Thou has done that tling?" she
cried, sobbing, and covered her face
with her cloak. Jether held out his
arms to her beseechingly.
Mother 90 he cried. "Dost thou also
desert me-? Now when peace had
just come to me. thou leavest me o.
Huldah looked at him with SUI
prene mother love, grasped his hand
and sank sobbing at his feet while
he strove to comfort her.
Gaal sought TO bring an unhappy
scene to an end, Into the house,
all Of ye, and thou, too. stranger. If
thou wilt be our guest" he directed.
Haggai slung his leathern water
bottle over his arm and grasped his
staff.
Not of house accursed," he said
gruffy, and at1ode off down the
road.
Suddenly the hitherto solid figure
of Jesse moved. With an imperfous
gesture. he dropped the mantle from
his face With kindly and forgiw-
ing smile upon his countenance, as
though inspired from heaven the
aged patriarch turned and lifted his
arms to command attention and ODE
dance.
Hold" he cried, in a great voice
as though speaking holy message
Let no one stir. I hear--T hear
He paused. as If listening to a dis
tant voice from the angels.
IT hear the message" he cried
joyfully. Our son is once more with
us"
He went to Jether and looked al
him kindly, as all. present showed
their approval--all except Gaal. who
stood aloof
My SON." continued the patriarch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28


Students OF the Bible VIII ind enc
of ITS most interesting narratives ST.
forth in concrete terms in The Wan
herer" which will be presented at the
Strand Tuesday and Wednesday and
"Wednesday matinee.
The plot The Wanderer' deals
with a we'll known parable of the
Prodigal Son, the opening scene Is
like a picture IL shows country
home near Hebron, a village not TAR
from Jerusalem. about one thousand
years before Christ II is the home Of
Jesse, a man Of means, patr iarch
and wise man The house, OF an
cient architecture, nestles among the
hills Two women grind corn, IN a
mill. made familiar by biblical history.
Another woman treads the vInepress,
There Is a fig tree 10 one side, and
the vines Chamber over an arbor at the
other side.
In due time the shepherds come
LII with their nockS They come from
the hills that may be seen in the dis
lance, with their bleatng heard. and
acre6s the stage to the pens where
they ars To be sheltered for the night
from the wolves that pray upon them.
With thiE 6ock Of sheep are some
goAts, who gambol. sbout in a lively
fashion and az the end Of the process
sion men ard women arrive with
donkeys. the beasts OF burden Of that
day. The picture Is oriental In every
in every respect and brings to the
mind at once, the wine and fig tree,
the sheep and the goats and the
asses" OF the Bible
In this setting Jether, the young
son. who has peer consortng with g.
gambler ard waStral from JerUsale m
Arrives, petulant and FESTIVE. He
has heard the call OF the grea, city,
4 and he begs his mother TO get him
his portion thar he may go away and
aAe the world His mother, who
knows his fraIlues and thinks his
Mps are bit too full and too round
- and his hair 700 me for him 10
Ducceed iE the big CRY. She pleads
and demonstrates with him not To
\ leave her but the boy VIII not listen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

thou hast sfnnAd gr6Arty and rhou
hast suffered. But II thou hast
known Gods wrath, and still hath
found peace, no man on earth shall
take it from thee. Look into mine
eyes that I may see IT,
u Cali all the neighbors.' continued
Jesse, raising his voice and direct
ing servants to scatter over the coun-
tryside In the house of Jesse shall
be rejoicing. In a world Of famine,
here is abundant harvest. A coat for
my son--the best my. chest contains.
He, shall receive my guests and do
me honor. For while we others
have walked the road our fathers
have walked. he has gone out and
travelled stonier roads---and yet he
has returned to us. Spread a great
feast where all are welcome. Divide
the seasons store among the needy.
He who was lost is found He who
was dead, Is now mighty among the
living"
Gaal strobe to him fierceIy, as the
faithful Shelah brought Jether a
beautiful coat and aided the Lad to
cover his nakedness
Art thou mad?" cried Gaal. ..Thi.
man Is a beggar punished for his
sins. Callest myself just? What sor,
OF justice Is this for me, who hath
never sinned against anyone, yet for
me thou doest naught. MY friends
thou hast not once invited to a feast
not once in all these years"
Jesse turned to him and smiled be-
nignantIy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

FIICES.
Nights 75c to So
Mat. SOC to $50
s q m Q company
a n d production
that was seen In
this city last sea.
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
MANY NEW PRODUCTIONS
AMONG THE ACTS BILLED
FOR LYRIC THIS WEEK

The week commencing with tho
matinee performance at the Lyric TO
morrow promises to be a memorial Bile
one in the chronicles OF the anpse-
ment season. Manager Rex has Sc
cured for each of the two bills several
Keith big time" creations of recent
production. These feature acts will
open in New York Easter week.
There are several old favorites on
each of the two bills, too. These also
have new acts. On the whole this
shows assembled by Manager Rex fer
! this week promise to be the class:est
the year has yet produced
Among the new creations Is the
vsude-coredy In which Helen Trix
and sister appear. The Trizes are
beautiful and shapcly young girls OF
many and varied accomplishments
They have superb singing voices ex~
eel rs dancers and both are instru-
lmentalists. playing the piano especially
with rare art. Handsome and colorfUl
scenic investiture Is provided for TIE
act in which the sister condolences
are appearing,
! 4 Jolly individual is George Rossner
place on this bill George Rossner is
ore OF the ynoss versatile laughnak
ers in the business, He is also one
/ OF the most resourceful. This season
! he has what is hersided as tho fun
( niest uonoloeue he has yet given to
the variety stage.
! Lovers OF fast, clean athletic stunts
! will Sr6 much 20 amuse them in the
exhibition r.vAn by the Dunedins. But
they do not corfne their Offering 70
acrobatic or Evunastic feats. They
| have q repertoire of twenty different
bits OF entertainment. Foley and La
rdre. a lively singing aud dancing
couple. VIII contribute new songs AID
dances
Thrills galore will be supplied ny
( the Three Danois Sisters. They are
sensational ae-iaiists with series At
, death -defying feats of skill. agility
and daring TIE Denois Sisters were
hr9ugs+ 10 the Keith circuit IN New
York from the European circus arena
/ Acts OF recent production are MT
rnerous among the offerings for the
Week end hftf. 2'sfis Yeeaf egsr;s ~ !.
quaint comedy surprise. will have a
conspicuous spot on this bill. Then
there ia Noodles Pagan, former King
Of the Newsboye." who Is returning
with new act, new songs and new
dances
4 roAicking round of comedy and
melody will be contributed by male
Quartet billed as -Four of Kind =
They are the Kta6 that rnduIge RI
hilarious fracicaI antics between song
nun oers. type of act immensely pop
uiar with vaudeville audiences
/ Jones and Greeniee, comedy variety
couple are bringing their new vaud4-
Sv4ffrs ss.ttiN ana "pxtr OF fHrHixh raffp.
ulators. Evans and Perez. who are Civ
Ing an astonishing exhibition OF tug
gEng SKILL will round ost thS bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

and the costuming. The beautiful
girls, and those OF the "Katzen jamm err
Kids chorus are the pick of Broad
ways beauty mart, are gowned in
most mashionabfe creations which
win prove real treat for the ladies'
"Katzenjammer Kids" which is
the work of John p. Mu1grew who
wrote the book and lyrics. and Donald
II, Bestor who wrote the music. was
staged by Virgil NJ. Bennett, a mas
ter Of stage craft Mr.. Bennett is
responsible for the beauty and gorge
BUSINESS of the stage pictures as well
as the excellent ensemble numbers
of the chorus.
The first engagement of "rEatzen-
TANNER Kids" in this city will take
place at the Strand on Fyiday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee under
the direction of The Mutual Play Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

''Stop-thou slanderer," cried Hui
dab.
Nay, woman. hear me 1t Is right
that all should know. With mine
own ears heard wanton tell
while he stood mute. denying naught
by word or deed, that out OF love Tor
her. Jether had sacrificed unto the
Babylopian goddess, Ishtar. He that
renounce the god OF Judae-"
Huldah and the rest shrank hack
with horror. Only Jesse remained
unmoved. his face still covered, his
body erect as 81 statue.
Speak. Do I lie?" demanded Hag-
gal.
Jether slowly struggled to his feet
faced him, and said, hunbly: Thou
does not liet"
Huidah, with piteous cry. clutch
ed Jether's arm and gazed into his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

While all gaZed in wonder and
ave at the stranger, Haggai con-
unued:
"A servant OF Jesse babe me come
hither in the name OF God. Art
thou he who sent?"
Jesse Us my father" replied Gaal.
sternley. HE did send for thee for
aha h would no longer have
news of his sor- Jether"
tdaggi turned. and for the first
time. recognized Jether. who halt
supporting himself on one arm as he
gazed UP at Haggat
''So--thou still liyest." said Haggai
sternly. IT had thought thee dead
And better tar did thy kin wear
saccloth for thee. For, living or
dead. thou art accused of God"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Machine Company TO MeeG

Next Thursday night at $3.50 O'clock
members OF the Hugh StockdelI Ma
chine-G Gun company, First Provisional
regiment, Virginia infantry. national
guard, will meet in regular monthly
session at the Grays' armory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
THEATERS

"T'HE - 80 f--Is.E-,P."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
|Coflfee ofaBridq
 lCoprqht 1920 bq he leuspa per Errerpqse Assocto

from her to the end of his days
 'The man can spend faster than you can write checks. according to Ann's mother" I remarked.
 Even so, we can't let him make a row., explained Bob. You know how the public dotes on such scandals. I guess the man will have to be put on a regular allowance, handled by bank trustees.
 We sent for Ann's mother because Bob did not care to discuss the matter with his father. or before any members of the family
 Mrs. Best also had heard from her ex-husband
 ''Of course he has come back. pri- marily, to get share of Ann's in- come she said very sadly. "As a sec ondary interest, he wants me to marry him again"
 ''He proposed such an impossible thing?' l exclaimed, remembering how abominably he had treated her.
 Yes. He proposed it very calmly. Having tired of the women in his pro cession of heart affairs. he assures me that am the only woman he has ever loved in all his life. "
 I felt like laughing, the mans pre- sumption and egotism were so as- tounding- I suppose my thought must have been reflected in my face, for Mrs. Best raised inquiring brows
 Out with it, Jane dear" she said.
 was recalling what I read the other day about D'Annunzio,s I ex~ plained. Now that he is an old man with his crowded romantic past be- hind him. now that love has lost it's
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
THE BOOK OF ANN
Bob Suggests That Mrs. Best Rsmarry
 Her ex- Husband

B.
 Her ex- Husband.
 Owing to my prolonged fit of weep ing, my eyes were red and the lids were awfully swollen by the time my husband came home. Taken in com bination with my startling new bob. they certainly made a sight of me
 T thought you'd feel just that way" he said sternly, and that was all the comment Bob ever made upon the loss of my hair. I wanted him to say that he missed the feel of it, but it is often his little pet trick to hurt me just a little more-when I am already endur- ing about as much as I can stand
 That is the greatest mistake Bob makes in managing a wife. He thinks I learn by husbands indifference and neglect. Perhaps some women do, but his hardness arouses rebellion within me, or makes me mot care 1t alli' Then all of our opinions set in oppo- site directions and we are in grave danger of wreeking the ship of matri- mony.
 Fortunately, a serious affair. not ot our own creation, took the bobbing incident out of our minds for that evening.
 "Ann's father has come to town Bob announced at the dinner table.
 "Oh la. la," I murmured. Now that his daughter has married one of the Lorimer boys MT. Best remembers that he still has legal interest in her, supposeH'
 Exactly! guess we will have to keep paying the fellow to stay away
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

loud "boom" on 1t. ythreeda an o in t going A ba with such a aracke going on!" Tngalng ing a
  dseeff i you can'tge to s
 the ala I'm its nc sound awfu made escape a of rent
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

savor, he insists that he is all pure spirit.''
 ''Mr Best would take himself just that way On very much that same ground. he offers himself to me again. He actually seems to think that l ought to consider him more desirable on account of his experiences. than ne was when I first married him."
 "WiIl you remarry him, Mrs. Best?" Bob asked with business like abrupt ness.
 His question startled me. Could my husband, simply because he was man. approve of MT. Best's arguments? Evi- dently he could actually tolerate the notion that the old reprobate was jus tified in considering himself fit match for his distinguished wife.
 Would you, Bob. think it best for me to do so?" she asked.
 Certainly, if the sacrifice is not too tremendous" Bob answered
 I could have screamed the mans point of view was so utterly different from the woman's.
 "Oh, Mrs. Bestla I protested. You can't consider taking your husband back after the insults he has heaped upon you2''
 (To be continued.l
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

versions. provided they are not over done. Unfortunately, there is often more harm than good derived from do- ing any of these things too strenuous iy, particularly if one is not regularly used to it. For instance, to play ten- his constantly on a two-weelzs' vaca- ton. and at no other time, will not have the beneficial effect that regu- lar daily exercise affords.
 A Simple Exercise
 But not everyone has the opportuni- ties for enjoying the outdoor sports of the season. There is, howevS-., no one who cannot find the time and oppor tunity for at least a few minutes deep
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

Few people would think of going to the pantry for "beautfer" and the idea may be bit unusual just at first but while Pm telling all know, might as we'll tell this, too.
 Many people find clear, home-rendered lard as eff fecve as any face the market It softens and cleanses the skin in almost magical fashion
 Rub it into the face with the fingers and then rub it off with piece of soft cheese cloth old towel
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
} ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 hx Olive Robeyty Bsrtcs1.
IN THE sTEEPLE

  irsttim had the the Up  her family n too a be ysnapp and does
  o a the boomo it Thena noh and Sucha din ck m Nancy
  it sntS
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

breathing daily in the open air. An excellent exercise for this purpose, and by no means difficult one, is to stand in front of an open window, straight en the arms above the head while in- haling. and drop them in a sweeping motion without bending the elbows while exhalfng. This very simple stretching exercise, performed regular ly, will keep the figure supple, and, more than that, 1t will keep the lungs properly functioned and will do more to promote health and beauty than anything else.
 A good rule is not to stay in the house any more than you have to.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

in the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults Sh~ brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of eookns
 gained from study of domestic science in state unser- Consequently the advice she offers is happy com bnation of theory practice Every recipe she gives first tried her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
FANCY SHoRTHoRNs

Wh1tby Ont.--A new Canadian rec ord price for imported Scottish female Shorthorns was set at the big sale here when Sir Frank Bailey of Oakville paid $5200 for the 2-year-old heifer Coun- tess TeIma Fourth.
 The Whitby sale is said to be the largest one of Shorthorns on the Amer ican continent.-From the Canadian News Letter.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
Summer Sports
NAMED FOR AMERICAN BATTLES.

washington IS filling up with mo- nnenciature reminiscent of American oeeos Tn the great war. tArgonne terrace Off Sixteenth street. near Elm bassy Hill.'' is the latest addition. Apartment houses built since the ar mistice bear such names as Chateau fhierry, Belleau, Marne and St. Mihiel. --Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
NATURES OWN
tf You Are Not Lucky Enough to Possess a Gar den That Needs Needing, Learn to Stretch
BY BARBARA BURKE Editor of Beauty Culture

Of all the general aids to beauty there Is nothing that plays a more inn porIant part than exercising in the open air. It may seem of little practf cal consequence to the casual thinkers to know how to stand, walk, breathe ana sit with ease and grace but the TaFa charm of manner, the beauty of expression is the result of boduy ex- sfclse- comparatively few women are endowed naturally with a graceful car rage, but all can cultivate it by a Iit- tie perseverance, and daily exercise in the open air.
 Gardening and Beauty
 mere are many who think they are not exercising unless they are going through a definite form of physical culture, but as a matter of fact it is everything We do, every motion we take in our regular daily work when PefIormed in the right spirit and free oom that can be made contribute more than anything else to bodily grace, beautiful complexion. brilliant eyes and an animated expression. The benefits we derive lie largely in the formed.
 Gardening, for instance, is beneficial to both the garden and the gardener. II exercises the muscles of the back. stomach and arms and develops a Eound, pretty figure. In order to de- rive the best results, one should wear a short, loose. light weight costume lnothing that is binding at the waist Hhel, so as to Insure perfect freedom 70 the arms legs and vital organs, and 4 large brimmed hat that protects the eyes and head from the strong rays of tho sun.
 Summer Sports
 During the "hoeing' process. the muscles of the back and shoulders are exercised. which results in rounding The arms and with each stroke may be added grace to the figure.
 And 1t is not only gardening that affords opportunity for outdoor exer- cfse- There are many summer sports to be enjoyed. Tennis, golf. Swimming hiking and bathing are all excellent di-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

buttered paper and bake 25 minutes.
 MAPLE MOUSSE
 1cup maple sirup
 { eggs
 1 cup milk
 tablespoons flour
 1 cup cream Add yolks or eggs to sirup and stir till it boils. Add milk and flour stirred to a smooth paste. When custard Is cool, add cream. Turn into freezer and when partly frozen, add the whites of