davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

On Monday there will be urcurtained
The Prince and the Paupero at the
Booth Theater, Just Suppose at the
Henry Miller, The Half Moon at the
Liberty and Emperor Jones' at the
Provincetown Playhouse.
After long silence striker William
Faversham will make demand Of Enp-
hsn for the benefit of an eager and
eApectant generation-the English of
Mark Twain IN The Prince and the
fauper. The dramatizaton is tha. Of
the Princess Troubetzkoy (Ameljc
Rives), the third dramatic version Of
the novel. Mr. Faycrsham stages the
play and enacts the role Of Miles Hen
don, the swashbuckling soldier. rescuer
of the outcast Prince, afterward Fd.
ward VI, sponsor of the Book Of Com
mon Prayer. Ruth Findlay Will plav
the dual role Of the Prince and the
Pauper," Tom Canty.
Some time ago Mr.. Faversham pave
out this oracle on departments: Much
moro necessary than personal beauty.
as generally und 'rstood is what | NAV
cali a grace of presence. And it is
within every ones power to acquire
this. To enter q room crectly. proudly.
aggressively, head held high, shoulders
straight, to possess grace Of carriage
and grace of movement-thesc ar.
readily acquired and absolutely essen
tlal' He will show how it is done in
four acts and six scenes.
"Now, Just SUPPOSE saws A. r
Thomas at the beginning of his new
comedy, Just Suppose" -"just suppose
that a debonair young Prince of Wales
not necessarily the Prince of Wales
should come to America on visit. and
one evening, while more or less incog.
ne should meet a simple but very charm
ing little Virginia girl what might han
pen?'
And then in three acts set in pic
turesque old Virginia home Mr.. Thomas
proceeds to disclose what might happen.
Patricia Collinge, the Mennonite maid
from the Emerald Isle, last seen here
IN "Tillie' IN 1919, Will play the role of
the Virginia girl, and Geoffrey Kerr.
Young English actor here for the first
time, viii personate the Prince whom
Mr.. Thomas has so circumspectly sup
posed
Charles Dillingham's The Half
Moon" ties up in the slip just vacated
by his Night Boat On the new
decks Joseph Cawthorn is agitated BY
lively tempo and surrounded By much
youth and attractiyeness. Joseph SAINT
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
This May Be a Key
To ''The Skin Came
r HOSE who think that John

n HOSE who think that John
~ Galsworthy intended his play,
The Skin Game" to serve as pro-
test against the war, or rather its de-
velopments. from the point of view of
an English Liberal, base their case
chiefly on the final scene. When the
Jsckmans come in TO thank Hillcrist
for saving their land he finds that
as has forgotten all about them
although they werc the original
cause of the tight
What is it, he continues, that
gets loose when you begin tight
and makes you what you think you're
not7 What binding evil, Begin as
You may, il ends ~ this skin game'
Skin game. I. When VIC began
this fight we had clean hands are
they clean NOW? What's gent'hty
worth 4 4. can't sand iare
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
rew CbeatrieaI Offerings Of tbe Week

the Theater shubcrt will present
Favrsham Amel of
Prince the Pauper" The includes Ruth Fndlay,
Clare Hard Dube Madeleine King
Brigham Royce and othe
pose Will be presented under the direction Of
Collnge has role are
Godfrey Whifen Kerr Howard
Liberty Dillingham; present Joseph
William Keighy Lawrence Eddnger George
fawhorn The Half with
IeBaron by Victor Jacob The
Sntey, Shaw, Mude Ehurre May Thompson
Sparling
Lawrence, others.
At Provincetown These the Players will
Jones" by Eugene oNeil "Natina'
Charles Gipn has the role
tow Deeer Light
NIilsy and Sidney Powell those the Of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

ley and Ivy Sawyer his wife, bota
musical comedy stars. scuttled ,sude
vile 70 ship on The Half Moon"
me Provincetown Players reopen In
Macdougsl Street with double bill
Emperor Jones'" by Eugene oNeill.
Will feature Charles Gilpin. who played
the negro in Drinkwaters Abraham
during that plays long ruu
at the Cort Theater. The O'Neill play.
dealing with the advcn lures of a Jun
gle nero, Is in eight scenes. The other
piece, "Natinatao y is in one act
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

elsewhere. Thomas ". Lamb is the ar
cbltect, The now house, which was
constructed at cost of $500. 600, is
Scheduled to open about November s
Celia Adler plays in "The Treasure,
at tho Garrick Theatcr for .hc Inst
time Election night. On "Wednesday
she Will leave for Atlantic City 10 :oin
her father. Jacob P. Adler. Miss Al
Ter expects to return to the Fnrllsb
stage later IN tho season.
The Theater Guild has chosen the
cast OF players for Shaw's ,Heartbreak
House. which will have its world r,rs.
mlere at the Garrick in November. AL
bert Perry, who created the role of the
captain in the Guild production Of
Tho Dance of Death" is to play the
part of the mystical old inventor
shotover. Efic Shannon and Lucille
Watson will enact the two sisters and
Elizabeth Risdon will play Ellie, the
young girl visitor to "Heartbreak
House" Besides these four and Ralph
Roeder, who has not been seen on the
stage since he appeared as the mes
senger in the Maurice Browne produc
tion of "Medea' at the Garrick, the
Guild also will present Dudley Digges,
Fred Eric, Erskine Sanford, Henry
Travers and Helen Westley, all Of
whom are now playing in "The Trcas-
ure." Rehearsals of "Heartbreak
House" have begun.
A cable from Milano, Italy, report =
that Miss Laura Nemeth, daughter Of
John Nemeth, Of this city, on October
9 sang Margaret" in the opera Faust"
at the Scala Opera House with such
great success that she was engaged for
this season.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
The New PLAYS

- hbE1 starts with prenere and
eatra prospect though record ~ tftesr
I % lie" productions will probably palm az tb be
ohln OF the year The successful non o ssor
oe py at least nine of the namely The First ys. %
Shn came The Meanest Man World Bah .Tbo out
Z Fo among the musical pieces, Mecca, Zip Top Mary
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
As We " ere Saying e
By Haywood Broun

HE theory originally advanced by Woolcot of Times
EE that Gasworhy The Skin
" with the World War has been dervey
critics. bat it interesting theory
We believe that although
alien no almost play There tcxtua
fl
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
taqf Gossip

~ EN YORK playgocrs this season
w have had no occasion, in the
Browning phrase, to greet the
unseen with a cheer nor viii have,
probably, until along comes Ruth Chat
tertoa i'm Barry's MARY Rose Last
season. with The stimulus Of the ouiia
board. 1acIo We're d number OF plays
dealing With the life beyond the world
of which "smiin' Through" "All
Souls Eve" and several others come
readily to mind The tide of interest
still sets toward the recondite, but it
s satisfied to stop short Of the border
of the world and hew>lder itself with
of mundane making. The
success of "Tho Bat" according to re-
ports, has tempted several producers
TO sink shaft into the rich vein of
riddle. Already another mystery play
is on its way TO Broadway. Last week
Philadelphians had the chance to try
their wits or "The Dauntless Three"
which is of good and thrilling report,
as having to do with something like the
famous Hope diamond.
For next week two offerings in the
playhouses are announced. both on
Monday, November s. They are "Af-
gar in which the lovely Alice Delysis,
fresh from her London success in the
same piece, will be seen at the Central
Theater, and French Leave" with Mr..
and Mrs. Coburn, at the Belmont.
Another link will soon be added to
the chain Of Mark Strand Theaters
"ncn the Strand Theater in Albany
Will be opened for the presentation of
molten pictures In conjunction with
music. The style of architecture will
be similar TO that employed IN the
theaters In New York, Brooklyn end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
7 Artist Portrays Patriot
ism Which Overeomes
Difficulties

b CLEVELAND July 3-'Four'h Of
July MusiciansI"
THAT was the title OF a come PANT
Ing, a cartoon.
The Spirit OF '76!'
That IL the title of a nationally he
loved painting. cmbodyinE TIN" thru
and essence Of American patriotism
In these i've pictures are the same
faces. the same figures, tn" same a'-
tion-painted hN the same artist But
In one he caught the spirit of honelN
humor In It country Fourth al July
hand: In his second n greater paint
ing, the fire which made America.
When Archibald NJ. willard. 'lcN'-
land artist. whose death occurred IN
1918. first deserted his original pro-
Tession of carriage painting, h" won
fame with n series of comic paintings.
lie first chose subjects which would
nppeal to children. pluck" his first
Tnmous picture. was reproduced by
the literal thousands. and II familiar
to every man and womau who In old
enough to remember n childhood oI
30 or more years ago. II showed u
trio of chubby children on IA pcrilnus
dog-cart ride. with the dog forgetting
his charges In a mad rabbit chase.
For Exposition In 1879.
Then followed such comic pictures
as Deacon Jones Experience which
was named by Bret Harte; and moro
serious work. such as The portrayal or
lin Bludsoe.' leading character in
John Hays poem Of that name.
When the time for the centennial OK
position In Philadelphia drew near, II
wa suggested to Willard h n he paint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
East Turning to Harding, Says
Well Known Political Writer

mo doubt one Of the most terrible
In the history Of the United states
is only q few months away There b.
a disposition to lay II to the door OF
the Wilson administration on account
Of the bungling mishandling OF the
railroad situation.
They remember the days OF one
democratic administration after an
other AS days of disturbance. They
remember the days OF Mckinley ms
tat. peaceful days. And there u no
doubt that MIR. HardinE's resemblance
to Mr.. Mckinley has had a %far-reach-
ing effect.
Mr.. Wilson seems to be personally.
almost ferociously. unpopular here
In the east. There Is. strange to say.
n great deal Of resentment against
Mrs. Wilson. The royal tour Of his
couple through Europe at the time Of
the peace conference seemed to have
a had political effect.
Clustered Sick Man.
Ever since his illness. and for n
long time before that. there has been
at the white house an organized bar
ricr To- keep from the president all
papers which mentioned him I'M
f%HVorably.
Lately tho feeling against him has
risen 80 hiEh that n administration
has nov begun to shovel out propa-
ganda nj n furious rate to show that
the president Is not a tyrant: hut a
respectable married man who likes to
watch BIZ Hart In the movies, and
has other human Instincts.
The general opinion here IL that the
president never had a very determin-
ed Intention Of running for a third
term; hut that he wns stung into n
fighting mood by tn. attitude ~ his
party to ignore him as u %doddcring
old invalid who no longer counted en-
cept ~ u means Of keeping Admiral
Grayson busy. Hence his whipping
m%ilc-long interview to Louis Selbold
uf the World.
Republicans Strong.
TIT" attempt Of the opponents al
Harding to prejudice people against
The republican platform has resulted
In nothing. | Tad that the platform
is generally regarded AZ being a sim E
pie pledge on the part OF the q. q. +,
to deal with problems M they come
up In the Old republican way.
IN other words that the bridges
VIII he properly and skilif;lly crossed
when We get there. II Is n plain bid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
~ ~ RRY GA u II.
Especial Corresponding of The Los
Angeles Tlmea.l

NEW YORK. July s.-The east Is
beginning to warm toward Harding.
Private letters that ] get from men
Of affairs In the middle west indicate
that the country's second thought was
a Harding thought.
! have discussed pol tics with all
manner OF men since | came back to
New York after the Chicago conVen-
ton.
There is no doubt about II: the first
impulsive feeling NJ the country was
nne Of disappointment at Harding's
nomination. They wanted n big star
east for the part. There was. how
ever. n disposition to he o~pen-minded
about his selection. I have been
asked a million questions about him.
and how he happened to be- nomi-
mated.
II was interesting to me to observe
that those most markedly willing to
listen and find out the real facts
were the workingmen. They seemed
10 find a good deal Of satisfaction In
the fact that Senator Harding II n
plain country editor from u small
town In Ohio. Another fact which
they seemed to put down In u place
where they would remember It IL
H%arding's willingness to listen.
lis he the kind of a guy YOU can
get to and explain your side Of the
case?" they said.
Being infornied that Senator Hard
ing's long suit Is Withholding his de-
ciaion until he finds nut, and that
ne 81 = out IN the open with the folks.
they have almost Invariably expressed
their satisfaction.
! have found this to he the state
- ..a.I - ..... 49,. -. &c.,.
gantly radical union men. They have
had enough OF clustered executives,
MIR. Gompers will fail In his threat
Ia turn the votes NJ organized labor
against the republican party this fall.
My Investigations convince me that
the dcmocrats are going to be muir
dcrCd by the votes OF men who work
with their hands.
No Better ON.
In spite OF the enormous increase
In wages. most of the workmen arc
No better OF than they were before
the war with smaller wages.
They realize. that . terrible winter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
LKSlCONVENTION
OPENS At CHICAGO
Feature of Fourth of July
Celebration; 100000
Visitors There

CHICAGO, July SC h G & =
Fourth Of July celebration. begun
yesterday continued today with APP
proNimetely 10000 visiting EMS as
guests.
Today Is the opening Of The annual
Elks' convention and from o a. m.
when h Central A. A. T.. field meet
started at Grant Park, until 1915
y. nj. when a special fire works dis
play Tor the visitors will he given on
the lake front. the day ls filled with
entertainment features.
other features OF the day included
ball games between the white SoN
aud the Cleveland team at 10 a.. M.
aud Q y. M. worlds championship
cowboy contests IN the afternoon and
n concert by tile Philadelphia Elks
hand In the evening.
The first grand lodge session will
he held nj 10 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing, the principal business OF this
and succeeding SESSIONS To- be the
election OF n grand exalted ruler. and
The selection Of next years conve
ton city. IN francisco. with VIII
liam Martin Abbott us It's representa-
i've. is making a strong bid for both
| honors.
The climax Of the convention will
come OF Wednesday night whcn q
monster parade will he held In honor
~ the seventy thousand Elks whU
served with the colors during the
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

Sheriff Robert Miller In the search
for the remainder OF the fugltives.
The prisoners escaped about /
o'clock after knocking unconscious
the might TALLER with nm Iron bar
sawed from q cell. unlocking several
cell doors with his keys and walking
out the main OF the build
ing which is just across the street
from police headquarters.
The wholesale jail delivery was not
discovered until nearly an hour later
and then only by the accidental cap
ture Of two OF the fugitives by pO-
liccmen who were investigating a re-
ported holdup near the Erie railroad
Yards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

+ r n n *
a picture appropriate to the time.
From this suggestion resulted the
comic Fourth Of July Musicians
a well known local character. Ffch
Nushcr. served ns model for the nfei /:
the artists " fnthert u retired min
lister, posed for the old drummer, the
central figure: and Harry Is. pcvcr-
euN, son of General j, IL. DeverenN Of
riVil wal fame. then n student in a
military academy. posed for The hoy
drummer.
Grip Of Patriotism.
But the true spirit behind his HUI
mOrous sketch gripped Willard. and
II day he threw II aside and began
anew. This time he painted The
Shirt OF -'7G." first named 'by him
Yankee Doodle"--the picture In
which the action portrayed has be
come symbolic of tn" very spirit of pa
riotism which led the revolutionary
fathers to victory.
The conception was the three mu-
sicians marching on undismayed, ar
ter the troops behind them had been
driven back. In the background APP
pears the bag untouched, and the first
of the soldiers turning to follow the
NE and drum. rallied hy their fear
l%essness. Almost under the Get Of
the nfcr lies n wounded soldier. feebly
waving his cap at the sound OF mar
tlal music.
THE Spirit Of 80" was the center
of art interest at the centennial expo
sitiun. ana was later bought by Gem
cral DevereauN. who presented It to
his home town. Marblehead, Mass
achusetts. II still hangs there In ABB
bolt Hall. one OF the last hits Of work
willard lid was to copy the original
painting. AT the request OF the city
OF Cleveland. This copy stands on an
easel in the rotunda of the city hall.
The artist painted II In 1919, at the
age OF 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayes" on Genuine

payer Tablets Of Aspirin Is gem
dine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians FOR over
twenty years. Accept only an un-
broken ''Bayer package which con
tains proper directions TO reiieno
Headache. Tooshace, Earache. NHu-
raIgIa, rheumatism. Colds and PAIN
Handy Tin bGxes Of i2 tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
''Bayer packages" Aspirin Is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoace-
t~icacidester OF Salicyliacid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

The greatest number Of immigrants
coming to this country in one year
was i~.2S5.3i9 in 1907.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

There arc 80 townships in Colo
RADIO. covering lIo0 square miles, av-
ctiging 80 feet In thickness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

There are more than 100000
menu 'rs Of the Masonic order in
the United States and Canada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

lreland'& potato famine in the '4Os
caused the migration of nearly half
It's population to the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

The executive civil service spends
m0te than 100000, 900 n year In
salaries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

The Herald is the New Mexico
raper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
WOKENTO BRING
PEACE TO MEXICO
So Says Wife of New
President on Departure
From United States

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July g.
There will he peace In Mexico when
women win the right to vote"
These are the parting words Of
SenOra Huerta. who has Just left the
United States to join her husband,
President Adolfo de Ia Huerta, and
take IN her duties ms first lady of
Mexico"
Sonora Huerta chatted for some
time about Mexican AFFAIRS. although
h protested all the time that she
was a home woman" and did take
part In Mexican politics.
Women Fitted Ia Rule.
You see.' she smiled. II have two
little boys to rare for and they keen
me very, very busy. They do not
Civ me much time to he n suffrage
worker.
"But 7 believe women should he
allowed to vote. and | am sure there
will he peace in Mexico when they
get The ballot.
More than that. ! believe that
women are better fitted TO rule than
men are.
Women rule the home and that Ii
one government-one institution
that has survived all time.
Women do rule there. too. even
for confidence ON the past record Of
the party.
the editor 1T II ~well-known town
paper.
AT first we felt n little disap-
pointed" he said. "hecause we were
rod hot for Lowden. We realize now
that II would have been difficult to
elect him on account Of the campaign
funds scandal. Every day we feel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
MAKING IT PIAIN.

what is this sp%iritualism all
about"
"Remains to he sHen.-Yale
Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
WATCH THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Need Gallo
tabs, the e-Nausested Gallo
mel Tablet That Is Purified
From Nausea and Danger.

Of La, me nolsonana hii, II b.fne r.,etned
In your system. You need q good dose Of
calomei for II IL the oniy thing that will do
the work.
Why not try caiotabs, the improved eale-
mel tablet hat u As delightful 10 take a. u
u beneficial In cleansing the liver and puri.
ging the systemf Calotabs contain all of
the valuable medielnal qualities of calnmel
but are freed from the unpleasant and dan.
gerOus effects. One tablet at bedtime. with
gripping. no nausea, no sails. You wake up In
the morning feeling fine, with a clean liver
and a hearty appetite. Eat what you please.
40 danger.
Caloiabs are sold only in original. sealed
packages, Price thirty-hve cents. The I'm
est medicine In the world for hiliounness.
indigestion. headaches aud constipation. ia
dne that your druggist Is authorized 70 ~.
fund the price a. q guarantee that you Will
be thoroughly delighted with Calotahs.-
fAdV.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

"DUET -FUH WI1HEINW
Don't wish you could sell your house
Bell IL
Don't wish you could hnd q Iob-Find H..
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
meht--Rent u.
Phone sIS' Phone s4h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
"A PRISONERS
ESCAPE JAIL
Four of Men Recaptured
at Indianapolis; Others
Still Hunted

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July -
-Four OF twenty fou prisoners VINO
scaped from the Marion county jnil
early this morning have been recap
tured and every available policeman
Of the city Is assisting h force OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

Some day Mexican wom.n will
apply hat same power OF theirs to
the nation. Then we will have no
more revoluiions-no more trouble.
She smiled. but why should |
talk 80. | know nothing of politics
Adios!''
Senorita Julia Carranza, daughter
Of the asasasinnted President Carran-
~ and a refugee In a Antonio. hap
pened To he at the railway station
when Sonora Huerta left. Their eyes
met rs they passed but there was no
recognition; neither woman knew
who the other was.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
These are Albuquerque Cases:
U EDITH STREET

Mrs. Ellen Adair, S23 South Edith ST., says:
- Suffered from severe pains ntrosB any loins ana
between my shoulders. when rat down the
misery was so great. IL seemed I couldn't endure
II. ! thought the cause was due to some disorder
OF the kidneys. used a box of poan's Kidney
Pills and was so relieved that my estimates Of
the merits OF this medicine Is very great, praise
Donn's a. all times Statement given July l.,
1900
Uses DOnn's Occasionally.
ON September .. 1919. Mrs. Adair said: II
cannot say too much for Doans Kidney pills. 1
seldom have any sign OF kidney complaint now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
No More Trouble.

though men sometimes think other
wise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
SANTA FEE AVENUE

ThoH. Kozlowski. 462 Santa Fc Ave, says: n
suffered with kidney trouble quite n bit and there
were times when couldn't strHiEhten my back. /
had severe pains In II every move I made and AT
times my kidneys acted too freely, then again not
uften enough, learned of Dnans kidney Pills
and procured u supply At Iuppc's Drug Store.
They were Just what | needed. Doun's strength
cned my back and kidneys. the backaches lrft
and my kidneys were regulated"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
SOUTH ARNo STREET

Mrs. Geo. Bum. S. Arno St, says: when I
lived In Kansas city. l used Donn's Kidney Pulls
aud they did me n lot OF good. My kidneys were
out of order; had severe hackaches aud felt run
down and languid. Mornings II was an EFFORT for
mo to do my work. Frequent headaches annoyed
me and my kidneys didn't set right at all. used
Doans Kidney pills as directed and they stopped
the backaches and put my kidneys In good shape.
am glad Ia recommend Doan's to anyone In need
Of II kidney remedy"