davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Among the younger generation OF
actresses there are few leading wom-
en- Of the present day who can boast
OF such a continued career as Flor
ence Rockwell the brilliant actress
who gives such wonderful char
acterizations OF the Hawaiian girl in
Richard Walton Tully's successful
play, "The Bird OF Paradise." which
returns to the Shubert Belasco this
week.
Miss Rockwell began her profess
sional career at the early age OF four
teen. and was playing leading roles
in classic productions when she was
sixteen. II was James O'Neill, who
gave her her first chance. and she
afterward became his leading wom-
an. She has always been an ardent
student OF Shakespeare, her first
characters embracing those of Des-
Hamlet" Julia in "The Lyons Mail"
and many others OF equal import
ance.
In her great experience she has ap-
peared as leading woman with nearly
all of the leading artists OF the Amer
lean stage. supporting such stars as
Henry Miller, Nat c. Goodwin, Stuart
Robson, Robert Edeson, William Col
lier. Guy Bates Post. and Robert b.
Mantell.
When she toured in Australia two
years ago at the head of her own
company, the critics of that country
declared she was the finest emotional
actress America has sent to the
Antipodes.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
GAYETY.

Tho Social Maids" an organization
which has scored great success
throughout tho entire Columbia cir
'uit and now awaits the stamp OF
Washington's approval Is this weeks
attraction at the Gayety Theater. Lee
McDonalds two-act burlcsdue,
They're At II Again" is the vehicle.
Among the principals arc Ina Hay
ward, Rluch Landolf, Ben Small AL
fred Lorraine. Frank Williamson,
trace Fletcher and Justin Gray. This
talent Is augmented by chorus Of
sclcctcd bcautiCs. talented songs 'rs
and terpsichorcan artists who sing
md dance through long program of
musical numbers.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Al Jolsons got at last He left last week
on his nearly three years after closing MS
tnur .Sinbad" visit Colorado, Cahfornia
returning East In time TO reopen In SIN
bad" in August.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

wellman Snnott have completed the cast 70 sppp1r.
Clara N Mack's play, Poker Ihe
william Boyd Lyster Chamoers ben ,.
dricks Adda T. Louis Hendricks,
nor Bases Fred Dalton and X; John KENNEDY =. -.
being staged by oscar IL ha"o
its premiere in Atlantic City on May H.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

"Mavtme" returns to Washington the week OF May
a. William Norris, Carolyn Thomson and Melvin Stokes
head which will play at the Beasco on s way
Western coast after which II Will go TO LONDON
OF a long engagement
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

the National Theater next week. This time it's
Edward Childs Carpenters Romeo and Jane"
with intriguing title produced by John Golden.
which will have it's premiere the National Monday
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
News Of Plays and Players
You'll See in the Capital

zambouni works out all his ideas
and he is well known as q producer
of dance and musical numbers, and
has coilaborated In some notable mu-
sical comedy productions. In their
country place he Is having q skyliEht
studio specially ntted up at the top
Of their new home and is decorating
IL In odd tapestries and effects to
stimulate the Imagination.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Additions to the George White Scandals" the
Wexford sisters Christine and Dairy They are dangh-
ters of Dallas Wexford the English comedian Both
girls born in England, and began their profess
sio there.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Zegfeld picked only girl of 500 applicants
his Beauty Division last week. tis said. We
understand allafter seeing the Follies the
oth
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Nav II CASTOR Glass is the Romeo and Maude Hanna
ford the Jane Others in the cast are Hlda spong a
G. Andrews Florence Fair, w II. Post Helen stewart
Rertram Marburgh, Andre Frankly and Walter DucarI
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Bernard Granville, the singing and dancing juvenile
comedian has engaged by F. ziegfed, Jr:, for an
imnortant n "Follies" This will mark
Granvles fourth engagement under the Zegfeld drec-
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Richard Carries supporting company for The SYN, sym
week includes Virginia smith, zelia Rambeau Gertrude
Maitland Olga Borowska, Louis cassayanI yuies
nd OBren
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Keith vaudeville added sl.36l.I0 to
the benefit fund of the y. V. A.. as
a result OF the mammoth matinee at
that theater last Wednesday. The
volunteer players were Felix Adler
Bailey and Cowan with Estelle Davis
Bartram and Sexton, Bessie Mccoy
Davis, Daisy Dewitt. Frank Fay, Jay
Gould. Goslsr and Lusby, George kel-
" and company, Moran and Mack, D.
&. Nugent, George OConnor. Princess
.Radjah. Jimmie Reynolds. Rae sam
uels, the Scrantons, Mile. Fritz:
Scheff, Ward and Raymond.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

George white: who will open his new 1920 Scandals
SIS per seat. says when show opens in Wash
ington. going look at 1t and arrange TO charge
Wha less. Please refrain
from bright remarks.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Remember Lynne overmanY That ebullient youth who
was such delight juvenile roles with the Garrick
players seasons Well Lynne is pleasing New York
ers in Sam musical version OF Henry Blossom 5
great play. Checkers" presented under the title OF
the part OF David "Check-
ers' Graham, succeeding "Duke" Wellington Cross
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

, A. H. Woods produced "a Question of Time" last
week. the performance taking place Friday night
nj Allentown, Pa. will open weeks engagement
here sunday night The cast includes Miriam Ell
liott Henry Duffy, William Hagan, Richard Gordon,
Ethel winthrop, Jane Loring. Len9re Mass9 Claire
Power it's a comedy of happilyending marital misun-
derstandings,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08
NEW SOURCE OF TURPENrINE
Tree In Central India to Be Looked
To for Supply Of Really
Good Quality.

Turpentine oil and rosin are already
being produced on a commercial scale
In India by the distillation Of pine
rosin. A new source Of supply which,
though comparatively small, may be
valuable, especially for Indian use, has
now been found In frankincense or
olibanum. This material is obtained
by the natives by making incisions In
the stems of Boswellia serrata, tree
widely distributed throughout the dry
zone forests Of Central India. The
resinous substance which exudes from
the cuts contains kind Of turpentine,
a rosin and gum.
investigations of the methods OF sep
arating these constituents in market
able form have been conducted since
1912 by the forest authorities in India
in cooperation with the Imperial In
stitute, and the results have been pub
lished recently in a paper by r. s.
Pearson, forest economist, and Puran
Singh, chemical adviser, at the Forest
Research institute, Dehra Dun. The
general conclusion reached, based on
the results of numerous trials. Is that
the turpentine oil is equal to good
quality American turpentine oil.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08
To Kill Aphis

Green and woolly aphis are quite
bad in many orchards. Following is
recommended formula for the con-
troll of all forms Of tree aphis:
Stake four pounds of good quality
rock lime in sufficient water to form
paste. Strain this to remove any
Jumps and add to 200 gallons of water
along with one and one-half pints of
forty per cent nicotine sulphate. APP
ply with all the pressure obtainable.
The above formula may be combined
with the regular lead arsenate spray
very successfully.
One fact which many growers over
look in combating aphis of all types
is that they are all protected by a
waxy or greasy secretion over their
exterior shell. On the woolly aphis
this wax secretion is in fine filaments
and forms the very abundant cotton"
or "wool."
In order that poison such as nico-
tine sulphate may penetrate the circu-
latory system of the aphis, some caus-
tic material must be present to cut
thru the greasy or waxy covering.
This causeic element is supplied by
such materials as soap and water slak-
ed lime. Therefore, nicotine sulphate
should never be used without lime,
soap or other caustic material.
Lead arsenate does not possess any
caustic properties. When nicotine
sulphate is used with the lead spray,
lime should always be added as re-
commended above. Soap should not
be used where the nicotine and lead ar
senate are combined. Soap repels the
Goblin moth from the lead arsenate and
reduces the effectiveness Of worm con-
troll.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday
Julian Eltinge, the greatest woman
impersonator in can Adventures" a
highly entertaining screen story es-
pecially devised to display the master
artists distinctive talents. There is
only one Eltinge. He's great. It's
gushing comedy all the way thru. ,
****&
Saturday
We have big picture for you "The
Rivers End" smashing new story
Of Gods country, of love and wild adj
venture, by James Oliver Curwood;
Marshal Neilan's first picture from
his own studio. Bigger and better
than "Back to Gods Country" Also
a two-reel Comedy Art picture.
Sunday
H. B. Warner in "The Gray VOLTS
Ghost" dramatization of Bret Harris
great story "Maruja," a gripping
drama of the great Southwest. Also
a two reel comedy.
x%*&a
Monday
Eugene O'Brien in "The Figure
head" drama of great interest. AL
so Mutt & JEFF in comedy, and the
Salznick News.
| Tuesday
Tom Mix in one of his latest and
greatest thrillers "The Cyclone" Mix
never did anything better and will
amaze you with his work. It's q dan
! dy. Also the Fox News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08
Practical Economy,

.wife ever get an economical
streak?"
"She does. Only this summer she
figured out she could save S. In one
week by doing her own housework."
'How did IT work 0ut?"
'She got a cook book. ! got dys-
pepsia and the doctor got the So
Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08
BAILEY GIVES
SPRAYING FACTS
Inspector Says Growers Should
Remember that Worms Just
Keep Coming
IF e. Bailey)

Many inquiries are coming to the
horticultural Office at Prosser with re-
gard to the proper time for applica-
ton of the codling moth sprays.
For the benefit of those who have
overlooked ear.ier publications of this
information it is given again:
The first cover spray should have
followed the calyx spray at an interval
of twenty days on all varieties.
The second cover spray and all lat
er cover sprays should follow at in
tervals of eighteen to twenty-one days
on the smaller varieties such as Wine
sap. The interval should be fifteen to
eighteen days on large, rapid-growing
varieties such as Delicious and Rome.
In comparing this spraying recon-
mendation with methods recommended
for other sections of the state, the
reader must consider that this is the
very warmest and earliest section OF
the state. In this section the so-called
broods of worms tend to overlap and
for a continuous brood which is hatch
ing from early June until cool wea-
ther checks insect development in the
fall.
Apples should be kept protected by
a covering of poison at all times until
the first of September. The spraying
intervals suggested above are believ-
ed to be the best for keeping the fruit
covered and protected.
Cover sprays can be most effective
ly applied with gun or dick type of
nozzle. ALL worm infected apples
shuld be thinned from the trees and
the worms in them destroyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08
Unavoidable

Unavoidable.
Hub-Oh, don't worry about the
cooks crankiness. Don't take any mo-
tsce of her.
Wife, have to; she's just given Il.
--Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

Wednesday,
4 The great artist Doris Keane II
Edward Sheldon's celebrated play
Romance" Also two-reel comedy
Thursday
The big Allen Dwan production:
''The Luck of the Irish," by Harold
McGrath, with an all star cast. It's
a thrilling production. Also Picto.
graph.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

Comm soon
William Farnum in "The Rainbow
Trail" III s..
Anita Stewart in "In Old Kentucky"
Grifith's "The Greatest Question"
Fairbanks in "The Molycoddle."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

>"It should be kept in mind as Con-
gress proceeds with army reorganiza-
ton that universal military training
Is entirely different from universal
military service. Every citizen should
have a knowledge of arms, and to
acquire this calls. for some form of
training Actual service is quite an
other matter. The object of train
ing is preparedness, while systems of
service may run into the perversions
of militarism. Prussla's plan vas to-
make of every ablebodied man sol
dier who conld be robilized at a mo-
ment's notice to carry out any secret
militaristic purpose of the govern
ment. Universal training is protec-
tive, but universal service might ne
predatory in motive. Training can
proceed in civAl Hfe, tut service takes
the citizen away from civil pursuits.
1t seesm probable that botS Houses
of Congress will frame a measure for
uniSe rsal military training. but r 't
for universal military service The
frequent use of the two terms as
meaning the same thing is entirely
misleading. Americans respond
quickly to military trairiuG. What
they have accomplished in volunteer
armies and as a national guard is a
proud historic record. Yet the r,ted
of military training has always been
felt in national emergencies. and to
provide for it is unquestionably a ma
tional duty and practically a neces-
sity.'-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA
LEAGUE CONTRADICTS
THE "FLYING PARSON"

The issue between Lieut.. Maynard
and the Anti-Saloon League is Join
ed" as the legal phrase goes. In
response to a request Maynard gave
the League statement in which the
Flying parson" was quoted as saying
that il all the ayiators in the recent
transcontinental air race had been
as sober as he was he wouldn't have
won the race. The statement stirred
up considerable protest in aviation
circles. Maynard then asserted that
the League had misconstrued his
He said that he had meant
only that many accidents in aviation
are caused by the overuse of intoxi-
cants and that he had not intended TO
couse reflections on any OF his col
leagues in the recent race. The
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

impossible to distinguish the Ameri-
can uniform and the guard in charge
of the dog. seeing a shadowy figure
near the train, ordered his dog into
action. Captain Armstrong was at
tackled, and after sharp scuffle. dur
ing which he was bitten several times,
managed to get his raincoat over the
dogs head and shouted to the guard
to call him off, This was an instance
where the Red Cross did not profit
by the dogs loyalty, but it was not
the animals fault. It seldom is lie
simply obeyed orders; the mistake
was his masters w. r. b. (Our Dumb
Animals.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09
GERMAN MINES STILL MENACE

British and American naval au-
thorities agree that until the Germans
complete the sweeping of mine fields
they laid in the North sea there will
be considerable danger TO shipping in
waters adjacent to the British Isles,
Until this part of the sea has been
cleared there will be a good many
mines drifting about. Two Irish
fishing boats off Cork recently sight
ed what was believed to be cask
of wine or rum. Both craft made a
race for II but il turned out that the
winner was the loser. The "cask''
was floating mine and when the
first party disturbed it it exploded
and sank the boat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09
Pale Children
Need Guides
PeptO-Mangan
unnatural for Children TO be Pale
and Thin-Paleness is Sign
OF Thin, Watery Blood
Pepto-Mangan Makes Red Blood
Prepared In Liquid and Tablet Form
Both Possesses Identical
Medicinal Qualities

1t Is necessary for boys and girls
to laugh, romp, play and enjoy them
selves, for 1t is at that stage of life
that the foundation is laid for future
health.
Prompt attention should be given
to the child who seldom laughs,
whose physical condition prevents
playing like other children, whose ap-
petite is poor, and who tires easily.
II the lassitude is due to poor
blood, which is often the case, a sim
pie, safe, and pleasant remedy is with
in easy reach. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
is Just the tonic for pale, thin chill
dren. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan contains
the very ingredients that increase
and enrich the blood, enabling 1t to
supply the entire body with the sore
ly needed vigor, strength and vitality
that make happy, romping children
For the convenience OF the public
-Mangan is prepared in tablet as
we'll as liquid form. Both forms pos
sess exactly the same medicinal
properties.
When you ask the erugglst for
Pepto-Mangan, look for tie nah.''
"Gude's" ON the parNese II 1t is
not there it is noI PeDt0-Napgan =
Advertisement
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09
ONCE CONGRESSMAN,
PROUD OF PATCHES
Author OF Anti-Profiteering
Law Wears Old
Clothes
BY George b. Waters.

Washington, Jan. 3,-The author
of the only federal anti-porfiteering
law has a patch on his trousers anil
he says he will wear those pants till
the patch wears out. He is wearing
an overcoat for the third year, and
his shoes have half soles on them.
The man is Asbury F. Lever, form
err congressman from South Carolina,
author of the Lever anti-profiteering
law, and now a member of the Farm
Loan Board.
When the author of the peoples
only weapon against profiteers advo-
Gates economy and practices it, he
should know what he is talking about.
Lever was told that the cost of living
had gone up 2 per cent since his
law, with the penalty attached, Oct
90, became effective.
1.-The bset way for the people to
lower the cost of living is to stop ex-
travagance, said Lever. "If enough
people will refrain from buying SIS
shoes and $50 suits, will guarantee
that the cost of these things will come
down. Now is good time for many
people to save some money for them
s elves and at the same time help bring
prices down for ALL But are they do
ing it,"
~ Just returned from North Caro-
lima, where made a speech. A man
told me howO one of his tenants raised
a huge cotton crop, the tenant getting
5000, the first real money he ever
had. / said, that will enable him to
go where land is cheap and buy a
farm" He replied, "he has already
bought an automobile and drives 1t
sixty miles every night Such ex-
travagance increases the prices of
everything. So long as the spend
thrifts are aiding and abetting the
profiteers, it seems futile to try to
lower the cost of living. am not
buying anything 1 do not have to
have. And am more able financial
ly to buy than the average person is.
If everybody will decide to wait to
do their buying until the prices come
down, they won't have to wait long"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~ -s
DOGS IN RED CROSS RELIEF.

In its task of relieving suffering
throughout the world, the Red Cross
has had frequent occasion to rely on
|. the sagacity and loyalty of dogs. In
Rshe mountainous regions Of Bohemia,
dogs are used to transport goods, be-
ing harnessed to small carts like the
chiens de trait of Belgium. In carry
ing the food and clothing and medi-
.cines into those almost inaccessible
(mountain villages where the suffer-
ing was so intense, the Red Cross
workers made frequent use of these
carts.
In America, too, dogs. are used
Last winter, when the epidemic Of in
fiuenza was at its height, word came
10 the Red Cross Chapter at Anchor
age, Alaska, that an entire village OF
Indians was down with the flu. But
the village was fifty miles from rail-
road. To reach II, the partyNof seven
Red Cross workers who went to the
rescue were obliged, after leaving
the railroad, to cover these fifty miles
by dog team. When they arrived,
the situation was very serious. OF
a hundred Indians, fifty were sick
and nineteen were dead. The relief
party set to work, established a hos
pital, fed and cared for the sufferers.
Only five more lives were lost
thanks to the dogs,
Recently, Captain Howard Arm
strong, of Buffalo, was in charge OF
a trainload of Red Cross supplies
bound to relieve the serious con-
Milton Of the hospitals In Budapest.
One night, while in the yards at Zu-
rich, in Switzerland, Captain Arm
strong was patroling the Red Cross
train. A Swiss police dog was per-
Sorming the same duty for the gov
ernment. In the darkness 1t was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

There is one League of Nations to
which the Government and the peo-
pie of the United States will sub
scribe without reservations, amend
ments or hesitation. II was outlined
by Premier Clemenceau in the cham
Der of deputies, when, replying to a
query regarding his recent confer
ences with Premier Lloyd George, he
said: II will tell you two principal
decisions we have taken. Not only
will we not make peace, but we will
not compromise with the government
of the sovietsr-- We have decided
that we will be the allies of all pep
pies attacked by bolshevism. Wash
ington Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09
STEAMBOAT TRAVEL SAFE.

The annual report of the steamboat
inspection service states that for ev-
cry passenger who lost his life in the
year ending June 80. 1919. 100000
we're carried safely. Passengers dur
ing the year numbered over S29, 317,-
600. OF these 202 lost their lives,
The total number of lives lost was
SAB, of whom BAL were officers and
crews of vessels! About 10 deaths
were from causes beyond the control
OF the steamship service, it is stated
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

Congress has passed the bill which
Senator Edge of New Jersey, intro
duced which will enable bankers, ex-
porters, manufacturers and investors
of the United States to cooperate eff
fectively in financing Old world re-
construction and promotinh American
foreign trade for the benefit of all
concerned. New resources are to be
found under the terms of the Edge
bill, and new forms and methods Of
organization for the definite purpose
OF extending liberal credits to Euro
pean countries are authorized. It's
provisions will have to be carefully
and thoroughly set forth, for its sue
cess will depend on the degree of
sympathetic interest 1t arouses in
business and investing circles. Mort
cages will be taken under the bill
TO secure the credits extended, and N
these foreign mortgages securities
may be issued and sold in the United
States. 1t will be possible for hun
dreds of thousands of persons to as
sist Europe without neglecting this
nations vital interests. Thrift and
economy will be stimulated by the
measure, once its objects, safeguards
and machinery are fully understood "
Chicago Daily News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09
FEAR JAPANESE INVASION.

Attention of authorities at thc
Hague has been directed to the thous-
ands of Japanese laborers who are
taking up homes in the Dutch East
Indies. The Orientals are law-abid-
ing and industrious but they are
maintaining an organization under a
directing head that is said to have
control of all the japanese in the is
lands. Officials are convinced that
they are working under instructions
from Tokyo.