davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-09

Juarez, Mexico, May S.-Gen- eral Pablo Gonzales, rival candi- date for the presidency of Mex icO today entered Mexico City at the head of their armies, Gen. eral Jose Gonzalo Escobar, com mander of the Juarez military district announced at a banquet held here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-09
THE WEATHER.
Sunday a n d Monday general 'ly fair.

Separated is the only way an lauthor and a pianist could live peacefully.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
CORA SHREVE'S ANNUAL
FESTIVAL TONIGHT

The annual festival of Miss Cora B.
Shreve's singing and dancing classes
will be given at the National Theater
tonight, at which over 200 children
will take part.
One of the most important features
will be a stupendous scenic and cleo
trical display, in which the new musi-
cal piece called The American Rose"
will be presented. featuring Miss
Genevieve Pyle and including every
member of the class. Miss Cecilia
Cochran, Miss Catherine Smith. Miss
Kathleen Lyons and Tony Lally will
be among the principals
There will be national and folk
dancing, character songs, ballet and
character dancing, tableaux and
scenic effects, jazz songs and dances
One OF the novelties will be the
kindergarten class headed by Miss Ce-
celia Cochran. in some of the latest
song hits of the year. including
"Cupids at Play" "I Want a Daddy"
and when the Cows Come Home"
. This entire production. taught and
arranged personally by Miss Shreve
and staged by Morgan A. Sherwood
will begin promptly at 7:45.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
NATIONAL.

The Aborn Comic Company will
close its season at the New National
Theater this week with a second Gil
bert & Sullivan selection. The Mi
kado." 1t will be given with an all
favorite cast, most of whom have re-
galed Washingtonians before in
Aborn presentations OF this great
comic opera classic in former years.
Maude Gray will head the "three
little maids from school" as Yum
Yum, with FRITZ Won Busing and
Bessie Taylor as the other corners OF
this charming faminene triangle. as
the vivacious Pitti-Sing and the philo-
sophical Peep-Bo. respectively. As
Ko-Ko. Lee Daley will be the unwill-
ing Lord High Executioner, and as
Pooh-Bsh, Arthur Cunningham the
Lord High Everything Else. Phil
Branson will again have the title role
Of the quaint and whimsical old En-
peror of Japan, and Forrest Hun will
be Nanki-Poo, the wandering minstrel,
temporary husband of Yum-Yum,
successful candidate for the execu-
tioner and late expert virtuoso Of the
second trombone, and Harlan Briggs
will be the confidential and advising
Pish-Tush.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
Life, Real and
Reel. Get Mixed.

Real life and "reer' nfe got mixed
during the creation in Cleveland OF
The House Without Children" the
photo-drama by Robert Mclaughlin
when part of the city police were o~Iy
acting" in a mob scene near Gray S
Armory unbeknown to another squad
of bluecoats which came to the scene
OF their comrades.
One of the sets" in the screen
drama calls for a big mass meeting.
which. according to the plot OF the
play. the police break up. 1t was so
realistically enacted that a passi n &
officer who had not been tipped on
to the fact that his comrades were
movie actors for the time being, sum
moned other unenlightened patrolmen
to the rescue. A timely explanation
prevented cracked heads.
The intervention of the rescuers
served only to add to the realism of
the scene, which is one Of the many
that helped to pack the leading Cleve-
land theater for two weeks with a
record-breaking crowd when the film
made it's premiere run there.
1.-THE House without Children" will
be shown at Polls for one week be-
ginning Sunday at 3 p. m
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

~Theater. Chicago, but this was not
enough for Miss Valentine. She
wanted TO appear on Broadway, the
goal to which every ambitious actress
aspires. And the opportunity was not
long in coming, for she was engaged
for a farce called Johnny Get Your
Gun" and on the day when she was
to open in the piece she was called
on at a minutes notice to go into the
cast OF Upstairs and Down" at the
matinee performance to take the
place of an actress who was suddenly
taken i'll. 1t was only maids part,
but she put some little bits of humor
in it that hadn't been there before.
and il was her playing OF the role
that made the authors, Frederick anu
Fanny Hatton, see what she could do.
with the result that they wrote the
part of Daisy, the mannikin in "Lom-
bardi. Ltd" especially for her. 1t
was a part in which she shared the
comedy honors with Leo Carrillo. the
star.
While Miss Valentines new role in
"The Cave Girr' is unlike anything
she has done so far, 1t is a foregone
conclusion that an actress. who has
given such a splendid account of her
self in such a wide variety of roles.
will be equally interesting in any
new part she happens to assume.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
AT THE THEATERS
THIS WEEK
BELASCO.

For one week beginning tomorrow
| night, F. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest will send to the Belasco Theater
new three-act comedy, THE Cave
Girl" by those well-known and high
ly successful authors, George Middle
ton and Guy Bolton.
1.-The Cave Girl depends for it's
appeal upon sharp contrasts of char
acterization and the humor of its
situations. as well as the dramatic
surprises of the narrative. The locale
is the woods of northern Maine, the
action transpiring in hunting lodge
and an isolated camp. TIL story
has to do with an untutored though
fascinating and primitive type OF girl
Margot Santerre. Since her fathers
death this child of nature has been
under the protecting wing of a dis
tinguished and highly respected old
gentlemen holding down the chair Of
natural science at an Eastern college.
He is also the author of several
nature books in which he advances
the theory that nature is always a
general provider and that no man
need suffer hardship If thrown on his
own resources in the woods. To test
out these theories which caused some
derisive comment, the professor has
gone into the woods accompanied by
Margot. There they come into con-
tact with Wall Street magnate,
Bates by name, and some friends.
who for very interesting reasons
have sought the solidtude of the
Maine woods. AS the result of a
strange love story which unexpect-
edly develops, Margot proves that as
worthy opponent of her more cul-
tured sisters from the city, she is
not to be regarded too lightly.
The cast Is notable one, in
cluding such well and favorably-
known players as Grace Valentine,
Robert McWade. Leslie Palmer, Sax
on Killing, Arthur Barry, Franklyn
Hanna, Louis Spaulding. Brandon
Peters, Madeline Marshall, and Flea
nor Gordon.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
Il. +. KETTH'S.

"The Little Cottage" a musical com
edy with the George Choos label will
be the luminary around which all the
other attractions will reVolve this
week at r. i. Keith's theater. The
extra added feature will be dainty
Ruth Budd. ono OF the foremost aeri-
alistes OF the times. An additional
flavor Of mirth will be impaired by
that incorrigible joker, James J. Nor
ton, who will hll the novel role OF
announcer Of the different offerings.
Next will come Clark and Verdi. the
famous singers Of Italian character
songs which they give IN native cos
tune. 4 premier song bird Of the
super-eminent clssh, according to the
billing. Is Eleanor Cochran yith Royal
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
POLLS.

Interest in Robert McLaughlin's s
production. The House Without Chill
dren." which will be shown at Polls
Theater today. is at white heat. AS
an evenings entertainment, The
House without Children" is in class
by itself. In fact, 1t epitomizes the
fondest expectations of Robert Nc
Laughlin, the author, whose conten-
tion is that the screen is more power
full than the spoken stage. 1t is a
fact that Mr.. Mclaughlin and his di-
rector Samuel Brodsky, worked night
after night rehearsing the actors for
the perturbation of THE House
without Children the same as he al
ways does for his stage productions.
The result is that even the casual
observer can see that the actors are
speaking the lines that are later
flashed upon the screen, and in con-
sequence the drama Of the picture Is
brought out as forcibly in the silent
drama as 1t is in the spoken drama
and with added effect on account of
the scope of the camera for following
the action of the drama, which is not
possible on a theater stage.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
AT THE RESORTS
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Music lovers will have their nrst
opportunity OF the season to hear the
popular Minister Band. led by Sol
Minister. play at Glen Echo Park this
afternoon and tonight, these popular
concerts being the special free feature
provided for the Sunday visitors. A
wide variety OF harmless and clean en-
tertainmept is provided by the numer-
Gus amusement devices that rans1
from the swings and merry-go-round
for the kiddies to the derby and grav-
ity with their speedy curves and
breat taking dips.
The dancers will have their innings
again tomorrow night ana every week
night, the eleven piece orchestra
starting its jszzy strains at $40.
There Is never any charge for sd-
mission to the resort and picnic
parties are always welcome
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
COSMOS.

Two headliners of distinction. Five
OF a Kind" a beautiful musical act
featuring charming girl and an
accomplished male quartet in hand
somely staged production, and Klut-
ing Animals. one of the most attrac-
tive and entertaining acts in vaude-
vile. will head the Cosmos Theater
bill this week The Lampinis, modern
magicians and comedians. also will
bring a novelty; and Dave Genaro and
Maize Gold. a repertory OF dashing
songs and eccentric dancing. Others
will be the Hickman Brothers in
black face buncombe; Coogan and
Casey. In "The Love Tax" and Bar
tram and Saxton in an exceptional
song number.
Ethel Clayton's interesting picture,
"A Lady in Love" will be the extraor-
binary matinee added attraction and
the Sunshine comedy. should Dunn
mics Wed" new Mutt and Jeff. and
the Pathe News will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

Bernard pianoixing. Then there IL
B>atrice Morgan, a distinguished ar
tiste OF legitimate comedy. who Will
present Edgar Allan Woolfs latest
hit. Moonlight Madness" Sailor"
Bill Reilly the jolly jack tar from the
battleship Michigan who was one OF
the stage sensations OF the war is
billed for his special songs, fo'castle
stories. and poppy pianologue. Laura
and Billy Dryer will offer their
Twentieth Century Dance Revue"
The Four Readings will indulge In
their astonishing acrobatic triumphs,
Topics OF the Day" and the kino-
yrams are the remainder.
Today at 3 and S:15 p. m. at b. F.
Keith's theater the bill will include
Henrietta Crosman, Ralph HerN and
the balance OF last weeks notables.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
GARRICK.

Owing to the sensational demand Of
the Washington public for seats to
the Garrick Players presentation Of
"Parlor, Bedroom. and Bath" this
hilarious farce offering has been held
over for a second big weeks showing
and will be the offering of the Gar
rick Players for the full week be-
ginning tonight at $40 o'clock. 1t is
a story of love, laughter and lingerie
in which prominent parts are taken
by Malcolm Fnssett, Anne Morrison.
Everett. Butterfield, Amy Dennio. Ed
ward Mackay and others. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday at 2:3o
o'clock
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Dancing is now in fun swing at
Chevy Chase Lake with the Meyer
Davis Orchestra playing the liveliest
kind OF music for the dancing on
both psvilions. Jazz music OF the
jszziest sort for the fox trot and
soft dreamy music for the waltz with
all the variations between the two ex-
tremes Is the program furnished
nightly by Mr.. Davis. The pavilions
are beautifully illuminated by myr-
lads Of electgic lights as well as the
surrounding grounds and path around
the lake.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
Grace Valentines
Apprenticeship.

The stage career of~Grace vslen-
tine, the young actress who comes
to the Belarco Theater tomorrow
night in the title role of the new Mid
dletop and Bolton comedy. THE Cave
Girl" has embraced many vicissi-
tudes that might have discouraged
many an actress Of less determina-
ton. Hailing from the very prosaic
center. GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Miss Valen-
tine first played the piano at q sum
mer park in Indianapolis, and then
went on the road with travelling
repertoire company. She was brought
60 the attention OF oliver Morosco
through a season OF summer stock
at Pittsburgh, and was sent by that
manager to the Pacific coast to ap-
pear with the Morosco Stock Com
pany in Los Angeles. Then she came
East to play the leading feminine
role In 'rHalp Wanted" al the Cort
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

big open-Air pavilion. Music is tur'
Alshed - bsEt ekait0AAa A.t1
sight-pieoe ORCHESTRA. SAT-
bathing aIwAysis is popular, and nshing
is excellent. Shady picnic grounds
offsr attractive facilities for all-day
outing parties. A special train leaves
the District line daily except satur-
day and sunday at $50 for the con
venishee OF Government employees and
others who desire a trip after onice
hourH
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Today the musical program 10 DC
rendered by the Great Falls Ladies
Orchestra at beautiful historic Great
Falls Park at the afternoon and even
ing concerts will feature classic, pa
thetic, and popular selections.
The tennis courts have been com
pleted. and afford an added attraction.
Free admission, free dancing, boating
fishing. a variety OF amusemsnts and
other Interesting features continue TO
make this picturesque resort the ideal
Fairgrounds for young and old.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

! Coney Island OF fun is furnished
on the gay boardwalk at Chesapeake
Beach. the bayside resort just an
hours ride from Washington. The
big Derby racer, the merry-go-round.
the shooting galleries. the bowling
alleys. and the countless amusement
booths are all built over the water.
Free dancing is a daily feature at the
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
MARSHALL HALL.

This popular river resort 10 afford-
ing thousands recreation with ats
many outdoor amussments includlns
dancing on "A large open air psVillon.
This popular resort IL reached after
A pleasant sail down the Potomac
on the Charles Macalester, which
leaves Seventh street wharf daily at
10 90 a. IN. and $3.50 and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
COLONIAL BEACH.

The steamer ST. Johns was filled
to capacity yesterday and today for
departure TO Colonial Beach.
The steamer St Johns leaves ev-
cry evening from Monday to Friday
for a forty-mile moonlight sail down
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

the Potomac at T:l6 p. m. During
the entire trip free dancing is af-
forded by a jazz orchestra
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

George Marshall. of the Lyric Play
ers, Baltimore, was visitor at the
Garrick last week. Marshall was as
sociated with Director Bell in last
years season OF the Garrick PlayerE.
Avery Hopwood. author OF "A Thief
In the Night" was also a Garrick
visitor last week
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

Gomorrah. the house cat at the
Garrick Theater. has already had one
part in a production by the Garrick
Players. That was in "Pollyanna."
Director Bell expects to have at least
one more role for Gomorrah and her
kitten. Sodom. before the end of the
Garrick season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
HOLDING RND CUTTING

the III
  hird to Wheat holding talking eased their threats of curtaed production the Department Of Agriculture who II the history suddenly declined be-
  the marketing
  has and probably will But such move holding and reduction he of a strike will boosted which the conditions
  labor But from the the producer doesn't get it agencies heT
  with ultimate the need beginning it is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
GRECIAN CALAMITY

TgNHE pointed Wilson of the Hellenes the of the 
 It is not the fact that the exng wilderness Of paragrapher the chance unexd king What is to be feared that Turk be pushed Tor the City Bosphoru given possession and realize her Don't that this will that the brightest jewel
  less autoists the latter law 
 Headline Calionns would like to know ii that is close meaning shut meaning
  The bakeyourownbread be revival Of those old jokes about the
  Shoes uerce most needed shoe lace that doesn't a a critical time
 
 ball and died of blood po on The right who said Re myself" The partition of Turkey pobaby went cigarets (AIade iH Ameica).
  Europe at of abnornacy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
"EVerywonan"

Remarkable scenic effects have
 been secured in the Paramount-Art- craft picture "Everywoman," which
 is showing at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and Eagle thea tre Sunday and Monday with Violet fleming in the title role. One Of the most spectacular is the banquet hall of Wealth, the part played by Theo- dore Roberts. It is built in the shape Of dollar mark. One circle of the "S" contains a swimming pool, wh.lo the other is occupied by dance floor On these two stages beautiful girls in the most remarkable cos tunes cf ultra modern mode disp0rt
 For the bis theatre scenes in which EveTywoman makes her debut a chorus cf extremely pretty girls in un que costumes wos employed. The ! stage was literally covered with req
 1 flowers. which gives an idea of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
TOYS

vesements will find that seemingly the little girls to a n thetimage a But boys have changed lot They disdain the fathers with
  unfoded therein
 
  9ir the ewelry, uceng unchangng! The dolls
  with the dolls their mothers modern For the advertise
  that his backward old anes tations ne He wonderkd this average elements that Newton Calico
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
That Sore Throat Needs Begy's Mustarine

When your throat is sore. it's a sure sign you need Begy's Mustarine.
 That is, if you want to get rid ot 1t in the quickest possible time.
 It's really marvellous how this real vel low mustard improvement on the old -fashic ned mustard plaster will end sore throat, tonsilitis, chest colds, pleurisy and bronchitis.
 It's no exaeeeTation to say that it often conquers them over night, and it's just as speedy remedy for neuralgia, lumbago: stiff neck, aching feet, sore muscles and swollen ioints-
 Rub it on freely. It cannot blister. but it surely will ease the pains of rheumatism and eout, and you won't have to wan till tomorrow for relief You'll get it today often in an hour. =. !,
 30 or SO cents buys yellow box full ot Begy's Mustarine and one small box will do the work 50 blisterins mustard plasters
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
The Office Boys
 Mythology
No. 5-Bellerophon the Bronco Buster
By KID UNDERWOOD

has been picked as the hero to go out and strangle the nice old dragon to death he feels little bit leary, but don't like to crawfish, so he says: Fine stuff I'll bring this here dra- gon's ears back tomorrow evening" | At which everybody snickers up i their sleeves.
 i It just happens that Minerva. who ] is the real class among the gods of Olymp IS, sorta feels sorry about see ] ing tn5 dragon about ready to pick his eth with Bellerophon, so she max the cow-puncher a present of Peg.s s. This here Pegasus is a hoIs. .ot is equipped with wings. He can travel just as good in the air as on Ial4d, which is going some.
 "d-re y'are, Bellero," says Miner va rake this here aerial Dan Patch and ii you can stick on his back it's going to be cinch for you to put this dragon thing out for the count"
 Much bliged, Minnie,' says tine -puncher, and he climbs on Pega- sus, shouts: Ely away birdie. you and me is going to howl tonight and is soon riding through the clouds. : Pegasus is a wise old nag and knows where to find the Chimaera. And with a couple of good six-guns Bell erophon soon puts thim out of com mission and flies back home
 "Howdy king" he says, grinning at the disappointed Iobates.
 How did you get away with it?' growls the king, "I thought l got rid of you?"
 No chahce." says Bcllerophon Dragons is my favorite vegetables. | eats 'em morning, noon and night. I'm a rip-roarin' curly wolf what aint ne- yer been tanned and tonights my night too"
 "Oh, pipe down. groans the king. Its bad enough to see you back without listening to you howl"
 From then on the king ribs up all kinds of stunts to get Bellerphon's s goat. but none of 'em works, because all the gods on Olympus sorta likes Bellerphon and pulls him outa all the scrapes.
 At last the king sees he's fighting
 a percentage game so he decides to lay off Belletophon, and instead Of
 framing on him, he marries Bellero- , phon to one of his daughters and ap- points him the next king. Ala this makes Bellerophon eral
 swell-headed He thinks nothing IS
 quite in class with him. One day | he gets so puffed up that he saddles
 up Pegasus and announces nonstop
 flight to Olympus. This makes the gods sore and they decides its about r time Bellerophon was given jolt. Just as Pegasus and Bellerophon 5 reaches an attitude of about thirty ] miles. the gods sends a horse-fly to 9 poster them. The horse-fly buzzes . around the flying-horse's head unti
 Pegasus gets so mad that he bucks
 Bellerophon outa the saddle. Bellero a phon starts falling and. somehow | misses the earth and. l guess, hes
 falling yet. And nobody has evei }. seen the flying horse since, that is Q nobody sober.
 s MORAL: Any guy what gets swell e headed and climbs on high horse i' Il usually due for a good fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
The MolIycoddl

If it is reasonable to judge a pie ture's success by the attendance 1t draws, "The Mollycoddle," Douglas Fairbanks latest production for Unit ed Artists Corporation. which will be shown for the last time today at the Lyric theatre is destined to qual fly as a sensation. People in dIoves awaited entrance to see the prCduc- tion after the first performance and from advices from other cOmmuni- ties, similar conditions prevail
 The production is typical of Fair banks. The star does the things he knows by past experience that he is is ever there. His theme has real worth. The story is the type that has pleased in the past and the spi~- it Of the whole thing is the whole some Fairbanks spirit.
 The production is unusual chiefly by reason of the huge outlay Of fun | that has accompanied it's making. There are countless sets. every one of them involving a great eXpendlt- Ilre of money and made with care | ful regard 10 detail There are eX- ! ceptional exterior scenes. There is excellent photography, masterly cut ! ting and a resulting continuity that prvents the least momentary drop in interest
 The supporting cast, familiar to Fairbanks audiences, is exceedingly satisfactory. The plot Of the picture { has as it's basic factors hereditv ana environment, and shows conclusive-y that despite the fact that surround ings are paramount in i-1nortance, they are not as influential as the blood that is born in young mans veins
 Fairbanks fans who always insist upon getting as much Of Doug a4 they possibly can, can find in this photoplay an hour and 9 half oT keer enjoyment wl\ scarcely a fractio~ of a minute slipping by without something typically Fairbanksian be ing enacted, while they revel 1T laughter, yells. shrieIs and othe, noises and thrills to the point Oi shuddering.
 In The Mollycoddle." Fairbanks is supported by a new leading lady Miss Ruth Renick. who is very charming and attractive for a begin ner. Wallace Beery as the villain in this picture does the best work oI his career. The remainder Of the cast is excellent in every particular