davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson. of
Fayette street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Roth. of Jefferson street,
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
Vanderveer, of West Freehold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26

Marriage licenses have recently
been issued to Dmytro Malecki and
Mary Halata. and Napoleon Anthony
and Irene Lawrence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
Aid Home For Aged.

Donations for the Home for the
Aged were solicited I'm the country
last week from the farmers by Mrs
Eugene Dieterly and Mrs. l.. +. Spot
ford, assisted by Mr.. Spofford and a
truck and driver from the Standard
Underground Cable Works. The
farmers were very generous and the
following donations were received:
In South River, j. j. Smith, one bar
rel pears: Mrs. VanOak, one pump
kin and one squash: in New Bruins
wick. Charles Sadofski, two bushels
apples one basket potatoes. n
dozen pumpkins and one basket
pears: John Orsaw. one bushel po-
-%tatoes: Chester Conover, one bas-
ket potatoes, one basket sweet pota-
toes, three pumpkins and one-half
dozen -cabbages; Raymond Clark,
twenty-five cabages; in Roadhall, G..
Hedler. n basket potatoes, carrots,
beets and celery; Henry Herbert,
twenty-five cabbages; in Roadhall, G
squash; Stanley Bienofski, one
bushel apples: Henry Siegel one bar
rel potatoes: Ernest Duncan one
half bushel potatoes; Frank Segal,
one bushel potatoes; II. T. Clayton,
two bushel potatoes: Edwin Mac
Dowall, three bushel apples; Mrs,
Fortch. two bushel apples and II.
MacDowall, 81 cash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26

tones, lotions. ~shampoos. etc..
in vain, came across an In
dians' elixir by which he
grew a complete crop Of healthy
hair. The hair elixir is called
"koThLko." Many others.
men and women, have reported
remarkable aid to hair growth,
relief from dandruff, cessation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
Why Politics Affects
Your Home
By MAUD WOOD PARK F.,
Chairman National League of Women voters)

whole citizenship. And justice can
not be partisan.
Longer than any other term OF
office are iudgeships, on the assump-
ton that the longer their experience,
the more valuable they become to
the state. Back of this. however. is
another. deeper, more vital reason
to keep them out of the atmosphere
of partisanship, of "give-and-take'
trade and political advantage.
Political bias and prejudice do not
make for justice. Everyone realizes
this truth. In office. a judge should
have no politics. know no politics, dc
no politics.
He is there to interpret the law,
and to render just decisions without
partisanship.
You have an important RESPONSE
bility IL, in your state judges are
elected when you cast your ballot,
Whether the process of the law in
.sures justice and increases public Sc
.curity depends often more on the
Judge than on the letter of the law.
Political parties or p~rejudiced inter
ests should have no hand in the
choosing of a judge. He should be
chosen for his wisdom, his intelli-
.gence. his probity. his public spirit
and his unbiased justice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26

increase until prolific growth. Obtain a full
box Of kotsIko with $500 Guaranteed
at any busy drug siors. DR. a proof box
will be mailed Tree II you send 10 cents, silver
or stamps, to pay part advertising cost, to
III. Britain. ek.ee, Sta. r, New York. nv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26

Wonderful results report
ed. For mems, Uomen's and
ehildren's hair. u you arc
bald, or losing hair. or have
dandruti, you should try
1t may be what's
needful for gour scalp and
in such case it is a pleas
ure to observe the starting
OF new hair and its steady
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26

In a vast number of cases. when hair falls DOT,
the roots are not dead. but. remain for some
time imbedded in the scalp, like seeds or bulbs,
needing only fertility. The usual hair tones. etc.
are Of no avail. The Indians method is pur.
posed to nourish tho heir and stimuIsts tho
growth. II costs so iittts 10 try Kotalko it would
be a pity to lose tho boon which this might
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
Badness
Conquered

A veteran business man, who was al.
most oompietely bald and had tried
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
NO "PRIMERO" BUSINESS

The New Mexican defends Governor
IArrazolo and his Mexican intrigues
The New Mexican can take the cover.
nor's statement at face value, II II de
sires, but why impute wrong motives
TO those who do not choose to?
The Graphic believes, and many of
the citizens OF Luna county believe,
that the pardoning OF the sixteen VII.
listas was as much n part OF lara
zolo's personal plans to feather his
nest as the decision TO specialize In
Mexican law practice In III Paso. Poll
tically the governor is a'"dead one" in
public OF Mexico for his bread and
butter.
We read with interest that Governor
Larrazolo, has been a factor In pacify-
ing Mexico. New Mexico needs a gov
ernor whose plans for social betterment
are for New Mexicans rather than the
poems OF Mexico. There Is an ample
field on this side Of the border. Mix
ing in Mexican politics can bring no
good either TO the United States or to
New Mexico. II was known that men,
itiF VI bONtiHNi
family had mixed freely in Mexican
politics, but IL is with regret we learn
from the New Mexican Of the Cover, !
nor's personal interest in Mexico and
Mexicans.
Peace and order i'm Mexico are OF |
'ital Importance 10 Luna county, but
una county citizens don't want to buy
dexlcan friendship at any price. Meth
r do they claim kinship with Mexi-
ans to ingratiate themselves with
hem. Whatever OF friendship and UNI
erstanding there are 10 be must come
trough mutual respect. No "primero''
lsiness for Luna county. Also he II
ldcrstoOd by the New Mexican and
l others Of like breed that Luna
'unty will do It's best TO punish those
no murdered its citizens In cold
God on the morning of March o at
In this worthy cause, we
lieve we have the sympathy OF all
nericans except Governor Larrazolo
d few Of his supporters.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

Americans are as much entitled 10 n
tlcet as are the British.
Americas principal gain I'm her
inaratlmc enterprise Of the past few
years Is moi So much the building of n
merchant aud Il battle fleet as in the
new alliance between Americans and
their good father. Neptune. Americans
are again finding the sea pleasant
place To he. Also her ship builders
are finding the materials whereby her
navigators will some day bring new
honors To the nation that lives both by
sea aud hnd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

Notwithstanding of all kinds.
phone 22e o-tfe
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
L o s T

LOsT-Bunch Of keys Wednesday. Re
turn to Graphic office. Reward. Ito
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

J0sT-Boys' gray wool sweater, size
"a, last Monday week. Return 10
Graphic office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

Sell that secondhand furniture
through q Graphic want ad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
BE 1T REMEMBERED

Be 1t remembered that II wasn't an
Edison invention that won the war; II
wasn't new and deadly gas or other
Ii wasn't new gun or other
terrible engine.
American soldiers using British
rifles and French artillery did the
trick.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

Someone thinking they were getting
handlkerchiefs Saturday night through
mistake got five napkins belonging
to a tea set. II you will kindly bring
them back we viii give you dozen
handkerchiefs in their place and
there'll be nothing said.
The Toggery
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
WATCH FOR DUPLICITY


The United States has not since IN
days of the civil war. until recent,
Possessed merchant fleet or "A haiti
flert commensurate with the country
Interests. The future prosperity an,
safety Of the nation depends on the dc
rclopment Of maratime power.
Dnring the Civil war the nation al
lowed Great Britain tu wine American
merchant ships from The seas Dur.
inc the world war. II has been shown.
The willy Britishcrs conspircd to stop
American ship building plans. Recent
reports Indicate that more than haIf
Of Americas Scabornc commerce IL car.
ried IN American bottoms Before the
world war the trans-ocranic commerce
~ America was practically all carried
in English or other foreign register
ships
Naturally England and Japan do not |
like to see America strong rival for 4
mamtime supremacy These two great
imperialistic allies decided To divide
the worlds commerce between them
Their plans have not matured well ow-
ing to American interference I'm.
happily for The allies America not only |,
developed a merchant marine. hut
hattie fleet fully able to obtain fair
treatment for its merchants In every I
port Of the world Il is most annoy.
ing To these great rohber nations to
have husky tI1ide rival who only
asks for n square deal
Now England and Japan want some
sort of limitation placed upon naval |
building Japan says she must keep
up with america. why Japan can
Je robbed 10y America of only one
thing-her honor II cloak 80 thin aud
thrcadbare that II would make p'ur
trophy indeed The ayeiucious little
hrigand ~ the Pacific which engineer
Cd the Shantung scandal really hasn't
thing Americans desire However
Japan X quite aware that America
U"cS not approve Of Japanese plumber
ing IN China and au American fleet i
always "A diSagrerable restraint. ItI
cannot be- that Japan fears her nation
ais IN california win be- dispOsSesscd -
they have been already and finally.
The japanese showed c0ncln~ivr!y ihut /
they considered the anti-ulien laws Suf- I
ficient cause for war But always the /
American fleet looms large In Nippon |
csc imagina tiOu-that j. something /
these greedy yellow men can uudcg,
stand.
Great Britain'~ marntimc supremacy
has been built on the wrecks Of her
rivals fleets She will hesitate nj
nothing to gain advantage. While the
British people are friendly Ia America
>tll they are thoroughly imburd with
imIerinlistic idea Of "Brittania Rules
the Waves |,
England actually mustered troops to
fight The United States during the civil
war because ~ great moral qucs- ,
tom q, No Because the United =,
States had sealed M cotton ia south
crn ports which British Spindles need
cd to keep turning These troops never
sailed because the American fleet of "
that day was supreme on the sea.
The American Ieople have a right :.
To question British and Japanese hon !,
rsty when they propose naval limita- :
lions. Why do they wait for America "
England has "a fleet almost twice the
size Of Americas. So long as England I
expects to perpeiuate her supremacy :
she cannot expert great enthusiasm for =,
her disarmament schemes ia America. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

How's this for price cutting! Mer.
thandise for less than wholesale cost.
Carpenters boss Of the road Overalls
95c. 240 weight. Blue OveralIs Csc.
The TOggery
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
FOR RENT

FOR hENT-Modcrn brick bungalow.
Can at 600 s. Iron or telephone PIG.
No. 13-tfc
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
An Original Twain Story

was delightful; it was fascinating
and he was saturated with the at
mosphere and literature and his
tory-the data and detail Of that de-
lightful old time. He put away all
thought of cheap, modern play-act-
ing and writing, and began one Of
the loveliest, most entertaining and
instructive tales of old English life
ever written.
The author wanted to be quite
accurate in his picture Of the period.
and posted himself on old London
very carefully. He bought a pocket
map which he studied in the rinut-
est detail. He wrote 400 pages OF
the tale that summer; then his in
spiration seemed TO lag a little and
he put il aside, as was his habit
TO wait until ambition for IL was
renewed. He did not touch IL again
for more than three years.
In making this production, which
Mr. Faversham has supervised in all
its details, the same care and at
tention was taken to insure tho
historical accuracy OF the settings
etc. A young man Of great promise
in New York as an exponent OF the
new art in the thester, Rollo Peters
by name, was dispatched to Eng
land and spent six weeks there 10
eating original plates and securing
other data of historical value.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
NEXT WEEKS SHOWS

BELAsCo-"Here and There" an in
ternKtional musical revue; produced by
Z. Ray Goetz; music by George Gersh-
win; cast includes Anna Wheston.
GARRICK-MArc Klaws production,
"scny.," with Otto Kruger and Violet
Heming.
NATIoNAL-"The Night Boat" by
Anne Caldwell; music by Jerome D.
Ken; staged by Fred g. Latham with
John E. Hazard, Louise Groody, Ada
Lewis, Stella Hobsn, welhnrtor
Gross and others.
PoLTs-To be announced later.
B. +. KEITHs-Eddie Borden and Com.
pany in ION Fifth Avenue" Mary
Marble and Company; A. G. AstoT;
Toaey; Kara, and other acts.
GAYETY-'FlaxhGshts Of 1870, with
Rich ("shorty'') hoAnister and Harry
T. sh,nnon-
FoLLY-"The Tempters."
PALACE-"Are AL Men Alikef" latest
starring vehicle for Nay Allison.
NETRoPoLITAN-"B With
Viola Dana, and Get Out and Get
Under" starring Harold Lloyd.
KNIcKERBoCKER-v Dsns In
"BlackmAil," hrst two days; Lew
Cody in Occasionally Yours" Doro.
thy Gi.h in Little Miss Rebellion. "
CRANpAII's-First four days, "oc'
casionAlly Yours" starring Lew
Cody; Thursday and Friday, Louise
Glaum in Love Madness" Saturday,
J. Warren Kerrisan in The House Of
Whispers"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Hampden's Lesser Shylock

used to handling tragic situations.
There is not the bitterness in this
play nor the maturer treatment as
that in Hamlet Macbeth 'Troitus
and Cressida' for example. So 1t
represents. after all, a different
mind than the great Shakespearean
mind. If we look at the play as a
comedy, we must not distort it into
a tragedy or a play of racial per
sonality. The red wig would indt-
cate that Shylock must not be lifted
out of the play and emphasized at
the cost of the romance and the
comic in the play. Shylock, you
know, had a certain amount of the
grotesque Which means he is a
man of considerable dignity.
There is no reason to suppose he
is in middle years or of mean cir
cumstances. That is plain. Yet he
is a pretty sordid creature, eXtraor-
dinarily willy and very hypocritical
He leads Antonio into the bargain In
the first place by jesting; he says
that he can't use human flesh, pre-
ferring. indeed, that Of a cow OF
lamb. Merry sport" he calls 1t
saying he is going to forgive all the
shames that have been cast uFor
MIN. ASSuredly tnlS SnOulu sho" tl'
audience he is capable of great VII
lainy.
In the very next scene we finc
him so mean that. even though h
does not want to leave his home un
guarded, he wants to help eat UP
at the party. some of the money h
has loaned to his debtor. Not onl,
a bad father. he also drives a sim
ple-minded Christian, Lancelot Cob
bo, from his home. and even in tn
passing grief over the flight of hi
daughter, his second question re
veals the anxiety and rage over tn
loss of a diamond. This element o
the grotesque crops out even in thi
scene, He is really worried NOR
= about the money than his daughte
or the Jewish race.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

An amusing scene in The Cham
pion," which comes to the National
this week, is where a group Of Eng
lishmen in the play do homage to
Grant Mitchell as the hero. He has
returned TO his English home from
America, where he won the light
weight championship of the world,
later acquired a fortune, and is now
a member of Congress.
One of the Britishers, considering
it an appropriate compliment 10
their countryman-the hero having
become a citizen of the United
States-in honor OF his victories in
the prize ring, suggests that the
assembled guests sing the American
National Anthem.
A puzzled look Of doubt from the
Britishers makes it obvious that
they do not know the anthem. An
Irishman present takes a chapce
by attempting a few bars of yam
kee Doodle" Finding himself sing
ing alone, he stops abruptly. An
other group takes chance with
Dixie" but they bolt lamely. Then
a sporting earl launches forth with
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
An American from Mexico asks
Mr.. Mitchell, who has made his
fighting reputation under the rims
name of "Gunboat Williams" what
the Britishers are doing. He re-
FWNH N n = r
the American anthem, and in al
aside adds: They know it almost
as well as we do"
This may seem far-fetched. but Il
is based on many incidents OF rea
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
The Situation in Washington.

As far dramatic offerings concerned bring
right home Washington Mr. Taylor the Belasco
ndulgeny all this talk of slump because
he watched David Wahed pack
Grimm Mr. Fowler of the National has append
slump with show like "The Acquita"
Mr. Hampden will have little complain slump
finishes his second week of Shakespeare
week hand will reveal number that will
increase decrease, purely according their
There three of these this
dramatic The Beasco offers William Faversham by
Miss Ruth Fndlay and others, Amie Rive
Twan "The Prince and the Pauper The National Grant
Mitchell in play called "The Champion"
musical comedy called princess Virtue and Mr. Hampden again
offers another week of the Bard
OF the first of hese"The Prince Morgan
Powell the Montreal scribe has waxed enthusiastic speaks
Bareesque to the Rvc adaptation Mark
his scrbbngs have been broadcased
play their enthusiasm Montreal, city to
see the play and Washington probably the
Grant MITCHELL generally George Cohan star finds
his in A. T. Thomas farcicaI
comedy The Champion which blossoms tonight
Here tale of pugism and doubtless OF
gether captivating
The musical play Polls but quite alurne
quality B. c. Hllam be the behind in
Mr. Ham having been OF generous to Lewis
Browne the author both in writing the play and in
OF the music and lyrics Mr. Hampde, holding
days will begin his Garrick until
tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
Mitchell in "The Champion"

in Champion"
POLFS-"Princess Virtue"
d
-Vaudev nndF
o
Sits of
RIALTO-Chnrles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ridde
COLUMBIA-CecI About"
N Riddles
Woma in His
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
The Strand Gets
A Real Bouquet
From an Actor

Vest buttons hit all sides of
the room and lunch was bought
for everyone in sight, when the
following letter, published in one
Of the ohotOplay trade journals,
was brought to the attention of
General Manager Sparrow of the
Strand Theater, this city, during
the past week:
1T was my pleasure last week
to work in house conducted
along the lines suggested by Mr..
Albee through your paper.
The strand Theater, Wash
ington. d. G.. is the place. The
stage manager, George ?. Lowe,
greets you and he sees that your
every need is COurteOusly attend
ed to. Whatever props are need
ed are quickly arranged with an
Is that all. sir? Everyone con-
neCted with the place seems, on
their own accord, to want to
make you feel comfortable.
The dressing rooms remind
one Of 2 comfortable hotel room,
with hos and cold water. glass COW
ers on the dressing tables and
plenty Of electric lights. Most
of the rooms have large windows
and all are perfectly ventilated.
Everything is as clean as an n. v.
\. club room. and who could say
more?
Vel. as consequence, I
never saw so many faces around
a thcater. There wasn't day
that one Of the performers did
not mention the pleasantness of
the pace while sitting around
the green room.
The manager, Mr.. A. T. Spar
row. himself a mighty cOngenial
| man. leaves II all to the stage
man ger and him We have to
/ thanh"
Il trust that your suggestions
carry farther and farther, fol
the pleasures resulting there
from are appreciated by all con-
cerned
Wishing you success and luck
and with best regards,
Yours very truly.
BILL TELAAK,
"(Biu and Irene TeIaak.)"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Ziegfeld to Star
Marlynn Miller
And Leon Errol

Mr.. Kipling's justly famous Tone
my. who did his work on waters
may have known what he was sbostt-s
in connection with his own uad4s
but when It comes to a starrsnx~'
venture F. Ziegfeld, jr.. believcs II
giving the public something u49Ex
intoxicating and eXhilRrating thxNs~
is covered by either the British
poem or Mr.. Volstead.
Accordingly, the producer an
nounced Yesterday that when he pre-
sents his new musical comedy, sal
ly in Our Alley" there will be in
the co-starred positions no less fs--
miliar occupants Of the electric bulb
armament than Marilynn Miller and
Leon Enrol. II this combination
isn't enough to set the good old
public on its ear. metaphorically
speaking, then Mr.. Ziegfeld has lost
all faith in mankind and promises
to vote the prohibition ticket himself
next election.
1t was Ziegfeld's original inten-
tion to star Miss Miller and Erroi
separately this season, but owing to
the fact he has obtained a piece
which offers both admirable oppor-7
tunities to display their talents
without hiding their lights under
the others hgurstive bushel. the
union OF stars has been decided
upon. Walter Cstlett will be an
other member of the company. The
piece will go into rehearsal next
week under direction OF Edward
Royce. who staged this years ''Foil
lies" and Midnight Frolic' with
. such signal success.
Guy Bolton is responsible for the
book Of Sally in Our Alley" and
Clifford Gray. who was brought over
from London especially TO coilabo-
rate. has contributed the lyrics. Je-
rome Kern thought up the tunes
and Joseph Urban has been COM
missioned TO start a mixing orgy
with his most hsring pigments for
the scenic effects.
The selection Of the ensemble and
dancing girls will get under way
tomorrow at the New Amsterdam
Theater, and applicants are urve1
to come extra early TO avoid 3
rush Of those who merely co.ns
early,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Lillian's New Picture.

The first Jerome Storm produc-
tion starring Lillian Gish for the
Frohman Amusement Company will
be made from an original play by
Fred de Gresae. Madam De Gresae
is the author of The Marriage of
Kitty" The Enchantress," THE
Purple Road" The Third Moon"
and many other plays. Mr.. Storm
is now assembling the cast and
collaborating with Nine. de Gresae
on the continuity. He expects to
begin rehearsals next week.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Oh, Say! Can You Recall

life. as the anonymous writer of.
the following verses attests,
Oh, say, can you sing from tho tlAr<.
to the end
What so proudly you stRTf Tor
when orcestrss play Il;
When the whole congregatir \, IA
voices that blend,
Strikes up the great hymn ana
then torture and slay I'D
How they below and shout Fhen
they're first starting out,
But they don't know the Eords
OF the precious old thing
'Tis The Star-Spangled Btnncf
they're trying to sing, N
But the dawn's early light ffr~S..
them hOund'ring about.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Parker Sees Picture

The George Melford production,
Behold My Wife," was seen at a
special showing by Sir Gilbert Par
ker. who wrote the story The
Translation of Savage" on which
the Paramount picture is based. Sir
Gilbert was much pleased with the
sympathetic handling of his story,
and approved even of the change of
title. He is now at work at the
Lasky Studio on an original story
for Paramount.