davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
COSMOS-Triple Headliner.

Three leading acts. any one Of
which would At a headline position in
big time. are the offerings In chief
at the Cosmos Theater this week
Molly and Hsr Pals" delightful
college sketch, with Yale for It's back
ground and pretty and graceful girl.
supported by q fine male quartet, both
lin It's songs and comedy; Howard
Lphasaha mystery faEcss 'Peggy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
BELASCO-"Are You Fit II
Marry?'

A Aim treatise on the advantages of
clean living is presented this week at
the Belasco in the photoplay Are
You Fit to Marry?'
Scenes are taken from life paths of
two fictitious personages. purporting
to be treated with scientific accuracy
Of detail and with q lack of SEN
sationalism to impress the audience
with the lesson sought to be imparted.
DR.. Harry ]. Haiselden. the Chicago
physician who refused to perform a
surgical operation on a deformed
child. is one Of the central figures of
the picture.
The story hinges around q case
where heredity is the cause for a
black outlook in life for an infant.
The physician convinces q mother.
who Is undecided between emotions
Of fear for the future Of the infant, If
1t lives. and the tragedy which Its
death would bring to her.
The story Is interesting and forceful
and the cast OF players adequately COM
petent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

Maj. Charles T. King, Medical Corps;
Capt. Lonnie H. Nixon, infantry; Capt.
Benjamin Holt. jr., infantry, and First
Lieut.. Albert Tate, field artillery. have
been placed on the retired list on ac-
count of disabilities incident to the
service. Capt. Nixon and Capt Holt
were disabled by gunshot wounds re-
ceived in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
GARRICK-''The Eternal Madga-
lene."

Parents are requested to use the
utmost discretion in the matter of at
tendance by children" appears in the
advertisement for 1.-The Eternal Magda-
this week. and. singularly enpugh. it
packed the house at the opening last
night.
The theme, HE that is without sin
among you. let him first cast stone"
can undoubtedly be woven into a pow
erful play, but 1.-The Eternal Magdalene"
is not that play.
Somehow or other, along in the sec
ond and third acts. through the injec-
ton of attempted comedy. the play be-
gins to lose it's grip. Comedy and
tragedy certainly do not mix, espe-
cially in this sort of a drama.
The plot concerns the household Of
Elijah Bradshaw, his wife, son and
daughter. He is one Of the towns best
citizens. and a self-made man. By
nature. however. he is snugly self
complacent. stern and unwilling to
accept advice from any one.
Mr.. Bradshaw is chairman of the
citizens committee for the cleaning up
of the segregated vice district of the
town. and to this end he has hired an
evangelist to preach to the people. Be-
ing prominent citizen, he receives
titude toward the cleaning-up process
and others condemning him. The last
night of the crusade arrives, and in
the preparation of a statement for the
paper he falls asleep.
He dreams that one of the fallen"
women comes to his house, and that
she is his daughter born out Of we'd
lock and long since forgotten. His
son was convicted as thief; his
daughter had run away with a man,
and his wife had died from the shock.
What more could be needed to change
a man from thoughts Of himself, to
consideration of the world in gen
eral?
When he wakes up he finds his
wife, daughter and son in the room,
along with the reporter, and he an
nounces that his only statement for
the press is, LET him that Is with
out sin among you cast the first
stone"
Malcolm Fassett, newcomer with
the Garrick Players, in the part of
Bellamy Of the Star, stood out con-
spicuously. He is natural and en-
dowed with personality which
doubtless will gain for him a host of
admirers.
Edward Mackay presented strong
Characterization Of Elijah Bradshaw.
as did Everett Butterfield as the
petulant son. The feminine portion
Of the cast was good. Amy Leah Dem
mis- being particularly appealing az
Elizabeth Bradshaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Observation-Disclosures"

'Ruddlgore a supernatural opera
In two acts, was welcomed by a repre-
sntative Aborn audience at the Ma
tional last night. New. with the i'm
perishable youth of melody, laughter
and romance. this Gilbert and Sulli-
van production came back" as joy
ously fresh in score and as comic in
plot as in bygone days, when first
heard here way back in the sos.
A witch's curse is responsible for
The absurd muddle which requires
ZACH baron of Ruddigore Castle in
cornwall to be guilty of one crime a
lay. Sir Roderick has committed
auicide in preference. and his sue
lessor. disguised as Robin Oakapple.
I young farmer, to escape the curse,
leaves Despard to reign instead. The
;wo acts are filled with laughable
trouble until it is happily realized
that suicide being a crime Sir Rod
arick is still officially alive, and Robin.
whose identity has been revealed by
| his rival, Richard, breezy, hornpip-
! ing tar, is released from the curse
and free to marry Rose Maybud, viii
lage founding. whose only inheritance
is a book of etiquette which she obeys
as "a voice from the tomb" Maude
Gray was delightful in the role. FRITZ
Won Busing's Mad Margaret was a pic
turesque travesty of emotion gone
wild. Her simmering down into the
meekness of "a district visitor" in
company with the redeemed Despard
finely presented by Forrest Huff
was one of the triumphs of the even
ing.
Another hit was scored by the dead
and gone heroes of Ruddigore, who
stepped from their frames at mid
night to sing their adventures of
The Nights High Noon,'' led by Sir
Roderik (Arthur Cunningham. Eva
kuintard, ridiculously ancient as Dame
Hannah, sang the legend of the
witchs curse with dramatic zest and
in her duet of the flower song with
Sir Roderick gave evidence of a beau
tifully mellow contralto. John r.
Phillips as Richard Dauntless was a
lovable scamp who deserved his re-
peated encores, and Phil Branson's
robin" was a joy. Harold Briggs,
as Robins faithful servant. proved a
big factor in the fun-making that
went on in the picture gallery when
the ghosts swarmed out of their
frames, and Ottilie Corday and Bessie
Taylor were ideal as professional
bridesmaids" The scene on the Cor
nish coast was gay with villagers
who were all young and pretty
enough to romp gracefully and to sing
like so many uncaged birds.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-02
WILLIAM DUNCAN

William and
dramatic playing Hamlet Today
Smith, president vitagrap furnished
ton Of which will $1.O0OOOO
"The Silent
mis- slight hand
director with
around athlete He insists realism and will risks
and he
leading
liam Duncan the limit They
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-02
Birds and Their Toes.

Birds cannot open the foot whun
the leg Is hent; that is the reasox
they do not fall Off their perches when
asleep, If you watch hen walking,
you will notice that il closes Its toes
as it raises the foot and opens them
when IT touches the gfound.-Tit-B Bits
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-02
The Greater Deed.

Blessed * the memory Of those who
nave kept themselves unspotted from
he world! Yet more blessed, more
lear the memory Of those who have
Kept themselves unspotted in the
World.-MrS. Jameson.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-02
Austrian microscope.

A nnoreSrent microscope Invented
~ an Austrian scientist for nse WIN
Ultraviolet rays enables the REGENT.
Ion OF differences In matter not pee.
eptible by ordinary light.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-02
NapsIecn'e choIce q ReadInu.

NaPelecn's Choice Of Reading.
A travelling library Of 800 volumes
accompanied Napoleon to Waterloo.
included in these being the Bible,
Homer, Ossian. Rossuet. and all the
o volumes of yoltaire. Three days
Utter his -final ahdcaffon he wrote FOR
Il library from NlaDmaison, which I'M
luded hooks on America, himself and
his campaigns. a collection of the
Moniteur," the best dictionaries ana
encyclopedias.
Loan Bank for Trouble. -
$50 may people, want to borrow
rouble" said the Old Settler. .that it's
wonder some enterprising cuss
DOESN'T start bank to accommodate
en-"
Genius Always Envied.
Such is the destiny Of great men that
heir superior genius always exposes
hem to be the butt Of the enven0med
arts Of calumny and Voltaira
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-02
JERRY
BY AGNES c. BRoeAN.

Np0pNp 00po100o0 NoNoooooSE
GNC4qNGNCS6N6N dSdNdNdNdN6N
Copyright. 1850. Western Newspaper UnionJ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
Autos Kill Many.

The toll Of life being taken by the
vchicular traffic of America is APP
palling Cold figures prove that one
auto victim dies every "a minutes,
American fatalities for 1920 are es-
,imated at li0 for every 1000, 900
inhabitants
Unless public opinion can be arous-
ga 10 cone with this situation the
slaughter must continue.
Why should there be 50 much a
haste and 30 little Of care? Drivers
~ cars in congested districts and
pedestrians both are TO blame. The
growth Of fatalities from nine for
every million population to 100 in
1919 Is a stratling fast. The increase
TO 10 for each million Of inhabitants
in 1920 is more startling still What
y TO be the limit II human being
hss every 81 minutes as the result
u accident as matters now stand
wha, may be expected In the near fu-
ture IN the way Of tremendous death
tolls under wheels Of multiplying
maehine' Cincinnati Enquirer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
1T COSTS TOO
MUCH TO BE SICK.
Keep Your Blood In
Good Condition And
You Throw Off
Disease.
PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR
HEALTH.
No Need To Take Chances With Ia.
Pspto.Manxan Makes Rich.
Red Blood.

When yoa first feel tired, alt
gone feeling and look pale. your
blood b. losing in quality Weak, i'm
poyerished blood has no power 20
tight sissase IL takes red blood TO
keep you well.
II you keep your blood in good CON
ii,iou u will fight oil disease. You
will not bee such an easy prey To long
and expensive sickness. With thin
blood you take chances every day
There's no need doing that You
can take Pepto. Mangan and build up
rich. red blood With red blood YOU
are able 10 win IN the fight against
prevailing diseases Try Pepto- Man
gan II comes IN tablet or liquid
form. Take either kind The tablet
has the same medical value a the
liquid. But be sure you get the
genuine Pepto. Mangan. Ash for
GUIDES" and be sure that the name,
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan." j. ON the
package. advertisement
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

0useman and manufacturers have,
follow constructive program. Of
education and extension. the present
Burnley region will raise twice AZ large
~ crop NJ il does nov. and the grow
ers will receive y good profit IN ad
dition to all they put into Their
crop Lexington Herald
Extension and development
of the parcels post would be an
excellent thing for this coun-
tTy. II would be "a potent fac
tor in the elimination of gamb-
ling and Juggling in the necos-
stiles OF life. II would reduce
the number OF middle men who
are fattening at the expense of
the consumer.
These middle men and
gamblers who juggle the pro-
ducts before they reach the re-
taller or consumer are respon-
sible for much of the skyroc-
keting which has cursed this
country of late years. There
is no end To their rapacity.
With a practical extension of
the parcels post the retailer
and the consumer could order
the bulk of his supplies direct
from the manufacturer or the
farm.
Manufactures and farmers
could sell their products as
easily through newspaper and
magazine advertising as they
do now through the present
method Of sending hordes of
statesmen throughout the coun-
try al enormous expense. all of
which is eventually paid by the
consumer.
Some day We will have a
parcels post that we can use rs
we should. But in the mean
time we will continue To blum.
der along and feed a horde OF
parasites who have fastened
themselves upon Us.
We Americans are great or
paying the freight"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
PADUCAH PLANS
CAMPAIGN.
School superintendent
AND PosTMAsTER HAVE PLAN
FOR EXTENSIVE THRIFT
STAMP SALE.

Tho Paducah. Ny, public schools
ans the Postohicc IN that thriving
Kentucky city have united IN cam
pa.gn to dispose 81 a large quantity
q Thrift Stamps during the current
year
City Superintendent Of schools
Yakel and Postmaster Berry have col
laborated ON a plan whereby the post
office will have representative on
certain Jays visi, the schools and have
with him supply Of the baby
bonds" sufficient 20 meet the require
ncnts 81 the pupils.
One day each week Is To bc set
aside a. thrift day" and on this
day a period is devoted 10 the study
~ thrift. and the sale Of the thrift
stamps Is calculated To NJ in with the
teaching % thrift which Is required
by the laws 81 Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
INSECTS
Fruit Trees Damaged
BY Insects Which Lay
Eggs On Limbs.

Lexington. NY Many insects Of
fruit trees lay their eggs on small
limbs OF near the ends Of the twigs.
By careful examination many Of these
egg masses may be located and prun-
ED of. The three kinds 81 eggs mos,
likely TO be found are those Of the APP
pie tree. TentcaterpiIler. Forrest
Tent caterpillar and the Fall Canker
Worm. The eggs Of three or four
specics of plant lice are also laid on
apple twigs These are small shin
ing. black IN elongated oval shaped
cggs Pruning viii remove many Of
these and get a domant spray for the
control II scale. which is lime ~ sul.
rhur or some Miscible oil. will help
10 control these Insects
The San Jose scale Is undoubtedly
the most destructive scale insect IN
the orchard today The tree or shrub
mHy he treated IN the fall, after the
leaves have fallen. but Il IL usually
practicable TO delay treatment until
spring Just ~ the time the buds are
swelling. Lime and sulphur solution
gr Miselble oil are the insecticides
10 use TO control this insect. Other
insects yield readily to thu. treatment.
The applc-worm OF Cooling moth
hiberna,es in thich. whittish or gray
,h cacoons. in cavities IN the wood,
In rough bark or losoe trash near the
base Of the tree. Clean zap and burn
~. trash. and scrape OF the loose,
rough bark This Will break up many
~ the cacoons and birds viii destroy
many Of the exposed paupae.
The Plum Curculo Is one Of the
insects tina, causes wormy fruit II
hides under loose bark and leaves and
u other protected places. Clean cul-
tiial methods will help TO control this
insect
The Fall Web worm passes the
winter in the paupe stage. II may
be found in loose bark or in decayed
cavities on the trees along fence Dor
ders in similar locations. BY clean
ing up thoroughly this insect can be
greatly reduced along with others
that hibernate In like places.
To sum up Il will be found that
good orchard sanitation consists in
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
ORGANIZATION THE KEY
Speaker Points To Local Importance
OF Crops

Blue Gra,, Kentucky Is seen grasp
INK an opportunity To produce IN
few counties produce that the whole
world l. calling for. and doubling
the value II Is farm lands. by John
W. Newman. ~ Versailles. chairman
u the temporary officers Of the Bur
ley Tobacco Grower Association.
Central Kentucky vas denominated
one crop section with soil adapted
to aud facilities for building up an
industry which would have the en-
tire world for market and increase
the taxable wealth of the state a
half. in an address delivered by MI
Newman at a banquet and get-togcth-
er meeting q the Mt. Sterling Cham
her of Commerce IN Mt. Sterling. re-
Gently The talk was arranged for
BY officer, - the W.. Sterling organi-
zation month ag0 and IN Il the
speaker reviewed the Burnley crisi'
and causes. told Of conditions IN the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

moving loose. rough bark besides
giving the trees full spraying
Owners Of orchard trees should al
ways figure a year in advance and
by destroying many Of the youth in
their winter stage can eliminate much
81 the damage the following season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Eating hot cru~. 'l.. Good FRI
day Is an did custom, ..ttr. hack 10
the early centuries 'u unuuer ~
Superstition seems y" ut''f,d the Gus
tom. one u that the raiiug ~ buns
on Good FRIDAY pt"i-,t~ the house
from fire Another thu hot cross
huns hung up IN The kitchen will In
SUR PROSPERITY Tor the coming year.
Hot cross hans hated 49, G""i Friday
aud lun- over tie .r.Hi a,"I viii ward
IN evil. u another
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Yes. We just knew the women could
readily adapt themselves to eircum-
stances. There wasn't even a
powder puff provided for the stuffy
old voting booths. and yet the dear
things smiled sweetly through II all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
COLD MEDAL
vNh .l.ll!.'!!, o.,


brue quick rsiiei srd ctsa ysfi -
deadly diseases. Kno~.n g., the nstionsi
sem.iy q Holland fr rscr, Than ~
years All druggist. IN thr,- SIRE.
lnsa Zee the ss~e Cold Medal o. s,s,y b.
ssS sseess no tsitstisn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
SLOW
DEATH!

Acres. pans, nervousness. sigti-
euliy IN urinatins. often Diesc
serious disorders. The wsTli's
standard remedy Tor kidney. liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

An admiral has been chosen re
gent Of Greece. aud here's hoping he
continues 10 float.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Some men are always ready TO
listen to reason Of their own brand.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

The Valued Member OF the Club
My husband doesn't play cards for
money" says proud young Hartford
mairon. "bui the men he plays with
do"-kansaS city star
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

A NEW p A p E RS
BREAKFAST ROLL.
II takes some fifty
seven Of these 1900
ID. rolls Of white paper
to print a regular issue
Of the weekday Trib-
une-and the handling
Of them is a he-job in
itself. Here's an in
genious electric truck
equipped with a clever
apron attachment that
picks up a roll, carries
it where wanted and
tn e n automatically
stands it on end.
International.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Left-JAMES HART
NESS, Governor-elect
of Vermont, is not
posing, as the photo
would seem to indi-
cate, leaning against
the business end of a
l3-inch rifle, but is be-
side one of his pet tel
escopes at his Spring
field residence. Mr..
Hartness, W h o h a s
never before held pub.
lie Office, is an expert
as on omer and a
skilled engineer. If s.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

L Z A R MIN G THE
THREE RS" OUT
OF DOORS. Tubercu-
lar children Of Mil
waukee resting be-
tween study periods
in one Of that city's
open air sc h 90 ! 8.
Clothes. meals, bed
ding and tuition are
all furnished to the
little sufferers free of
charge in this splendid
educational xpe Ri
ment. Uuderwood.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

z =ig46:

Left-A REDWOOD
PATRIARCH. One Of
the tallest redwoods in
Northern California
a 23O-foot high giant
that can boast Of sew
eral thousand birthday
anniversaries. Efforts
are being made to have
these fine old shaggy
sentinels Of the forests
saved from the lumber
industry and preserved
in a national park sys-
tenn. Gullo,oap
Right THE ARMY
f S T A B l. | SHE'S A
W o RI D S A | K
r f c O r d Captain
c. c. Moseley leaning
against the propeller Of
the Verville-Packard
battleplane, the pet Of
the Army Air Service,
with which he estab-
lished a worlds record
for closed circuit air
racing on Long Island
Thanksgiving D ay.
Some 10000 specta-
tors, the greatest num-
Der ever at an aviation
meet, cheered as Nose
ley drove his soon. p.
single-seater the 1872
miles around the thir-
ty-fve-mile circuit at
the rate Of three miles
a minute. The race, in
which thirty-six ma
chimes started, was for
the Pulitzer Trophy
and Valentine Fund
prizes Of the Aero
Club. Insert-General
J. j. Pershing and
Secretary Of the Navy
| Daniels watching the
speeding planes.
Wtde World Underwood
.RN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOIU?

1. What plant yields a larger part Of
human food than any other one plant
?, How to simplify broiling fish or
beefsteak in a gas stove?
8. What precaution should be taken in
cleaning oilcloth or linoleum?
These questions will be answered to-
morrow by the HOUSEWIFE
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays CUES
TIONS.
/. Pumpkins were probably introduced
to Europe from Asia and were cultivated
In Europe before they could have been
introduced from the American colonies
However 1t is supposed that the Indians
cultivated the same plant before the com
ing of the white man.
2. The ingredients for a good oyster
stew are one quart of oysters, one quart
Of milk. one quarter cup of butter, one
quarter cup cracker crumbs and salt and
pepper t9 taste. =
3. Rugs and carpets should never be
hung on a line when being bea en-, as
this weakens the threads.-copyright
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Story Telling Hour
DraIUs 1875 Children

More than 125 children were present
at the weekly storytelling hour at the
Illinois street branch library yesterday
afternoon.
The children present were from the
fourth and nth grades, and the stories
told were taken from the Had and Hay-
thorne's wonder Tales" The chairs
were filled long before the time for the
stories and the late arrivals sat on the
floor
The Irvington branch library during
September had larger increase in cir
culation than any other branch library,
the totaTfor September being 1867 more
this year than last year.
1t has risen from ninth place last
year to- third place this year, having
total number of borrowers of N2,26l and
a stock of 1890 on the shelves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

berry of Gary we're married quietly this
morning in Sacred Heart Church, the Rev.
Err. Ode Richardt officiating.
Mr.. William Carberry, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man, with
August Dryer of Fl Wayne, brother of
the bride, and Alphonse Bedenreider as
ushers
Miss Mary Mangin, maid of honor, wore
a frock Of turquoise blue taffeta with a
panne velvet hat, and carried a shower
of sweetheart roses.
The bride was au attractive gown OF
ivory satin made with a short skirt
fashioned in scalloped panels, finished
with tiny satin roses. Her tulle veil was
arranged cap style, caught with orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses, valley lilies and
orchids.
DR.. and Mrs. Carberry left after the
service for trip through the East, the
bride travelling in a dark blue duvetyn
suit with hat to match.
On their return they will be at home
in Gary.
Presidents day was observed Thurs
day by the Expression Club with a
luncheon at the home of Mrs. o. NJ. Rich
ardson, 1925 Prospect street, followed by
"a program.
Decidedly original were the decorations
for the party, a lilly pond scheme be-
ing worked ont in the dining room IN
shades of green and white.
In the center of each table was d
miniature lake, pond lilies floating on
the surface, with white shells bordering
1t, and single pond lilies marked each
cover.
Green and white tapers In crystal
holders cleaned from the tables and
buffet, and lilies and greene-y screened
the walls.
The Indian program which followed
the luncheon was given In the living
room, which was transformed into an
Indian dwelling site wigwam, in
which sat a big chief, camp fire. a
miniature river. on which drifted small
birch-bark canoe. were cleverly placed
In setting of goldenrod, peoples and
tangle of greenery
Mrs. Lloyd c. Litton, the new presI-
dent, opened the meeting with a few
words of greeting.
Mrs. NJ. L. Marks, vocalist, sang a
group of Indian numbers. Including
Lullaby" from "Hiawatha," and by
the Waters of Minnetonka." Mrs. Arthur
Randall read paper on, Indian Myths
and Legends" and Mrs. Ned Clay, pi-
anist, played an Indian suite by Thur.
low Lieurance, which concluded the pro-
gram.