davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

To be the star Of four consecutive
screen hits-each comprising. in it's
way. q distinct and unique creation
of character portrayal-is the record
of Bert Lytell popular young Metro
star, who comes TO Loew's Palace
today in his latest picture, The
Price of Redemption" To have it
said. moreover, that the last Of his
pictures was likewise his best is
equally as enyiable in the career Of
this unusual screen star, who owes
all he possesses in fame and fortune
in the world today TO the fact that
he was never afraid OF nor dismayed
by the hardest of hard work.
II began over in the old Columbia
Theater in Newark. Mr.. Lytefl was
very young at the time, and born to
the theater through the fact that his
father and grandfather before him
had been actors in their day. the
latter a member Of Augustin Daly's
famous company. Thus, after a
short period of schooling. first in
Nav York and later in Toronto. Can
ada, young Bert grsvitated to the
theater, securing employment as a
sort of Handy Andy about the old
AVN AtAplhE inc
man dress himself, to holding the
prompt book during performances
and sweeping out afterward.
An elopement of the young juve-
nile player with the wife of the
press agent left a vacancy in the
cast-a vacancy which Bert was not
long in applying for permission to
fill. And once into the shoes OF the
absent and clipping Juvenile. Bert
left the prompt book and the broom
behind him forever.
Always through the years which
followed he had a vision-the goal
OF a stock company which he him
self would personally operate and
star in, and came the day when he
realized this dream. But through
out these years when he was play
ing the principal role in every play
that was worth producing il seemed
that he was moving toward one in
evitable destination, that of starring
on the screen. His first work before
the camera was The Lone Wolf for
Herbert Brenon, in which he at once
distinguished himself as a force in
pictures TO make itself felt. Follow
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
NEW MUSIC

Charles Wakefield Cadman, who
is perhaps best known for his songs
Il Hear Thrush at Eve" and
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water" has published a new song
for soprano called The PopinjaN'
through the White Smith Music
Publishing Company. Its subtitle
is "A Fairy Song" which is charm
ingly appropriate as Csdmsn has
expressed the poetical atmosphere
and mysterious charm of the lyric
in a most original manner.
Leo Feist, Inc, have a team OF
song writers who are known among
the publishers as the James Boys
because of their first names, the
men being Jim Brockman and Jim
Kendis. but about the only thing
they hold up" is their reputation
for clever song writers. 1t will be
recalled that they are responsible
for Blowing Bubbles" Il Know
What 1t Means to Be Lonesome -
Golden Gate" and several other big
hits. Recently they wrote one Of
the best melody fox trot ballads,
Feather Your Nest" The tune is
wonderful for dancing and was
given its first try out" last week
at the Palais Royal, New York, by
Paul Whitenan, the California
orchestra leader who made such a
tremendous success at the Ambas-
sador Hotel at Atlantic City.
A charming ballad is The Rose
I Call Sweetheart" with lyric by
Howard Johnson and music by Elsie
Burkhart. 'Grieving for You" IS
by the three Joes-Joe Gibson, Joe
Ribaud and Joe Gold. The melody
has long been popular as a dancing
tune in New York. Down in China T.
town" by Joe Meyer and George P,
Hulten, with French text by A. Boil
laert, will doubtless find favor with
many.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
LyteH,s Jpward Climb

ing his advent into the silYersbeet
with The Lone Wolf" Mr. LyteIi
Joined the Metro coterie of screen
stars on the West Coast
A few short months In the army
were followed by his return to the
Metro fold. and his ultimate appear
ance in lombard. Lid in "The
Right OF Way" in alias Jimmy Val
entine," and in his present picture
The Price Of Redemption" Sue
cessful? Wen say SO. And hard
work did it.
Unless there are secret records
slowed away somewhere, the en-
gagement OF "Aphrodite" in Cleve-
land two weeks hence promises 20
set new high mark for box-offiee
receipts. The piece viii be seen for
a single week at the Cleveland Hip
podrome a house whose proportions
are nearly those OF the Hipodronne
here. A daily matinee will be
played, and at a 50 scale Il will be
possible to play 70 100000 in the
week. Early in the past week an
advanced sale Of $4,000 had already
been recorded, and a sell-out at all
performances is practically assured
Aphrodite" is now at the Audi
toriUm in Chicago. where Il is at
tracing weekly receipts between
between $4,000 and $4,000. The
production faced a considerable
deficit at the end Of its season az
the Century last year, but at its
present rate OF progress there
should be a huge profit before the
season on tour has ended.
Antonio Moreno has introduced an
innovation in his latest Vitagrsph
serial, The Yelled Mystery" which
is nearing completion. A complete
sequence was photographed from q
balloon. Airplane views are not
new. but a fast-speeding airship 10
OF little value in photographing ac-
tusl dramatic scenes. II cannot
slow down TO normal ground action
as the dirigible may. Moreno, yho
is directing the serial himself, OBJ
tanned some splendid results
Harrison Ford has become a
wholesale leading man. He has
signed 70 appear in plays with both
Norma and Constance TalmadEe.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

the festival, has offered a prize of
$1,000 for a new chamber compost
ton to be played as part of the
festivities. The prize, this year.
was given to Francesca Malipiero. a
Young Italian composer of rising
distinction.
A chamber of music festival Of
fers scope for music ingenuity in
the arrangement of programs, for
chamber music is a term that COW
ers a variety of very different
things. Ingenuity has been dis
played heretofore in the arrange
ment of the Berkshire festival pro-
grams. and characterized those of
this year. There could hardly have
teon a wider divergence of style
and substance than there was in
the two parts of the opening pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Nora Bayes Makes Comedy
Hit of Season in New York

How cosmopolitan is New York?
Nora Bayes will tell you. She'll go
into details and tell you who these
cosmopolites are. This popular
vaudeville artist makes records eX-
clusively for Columbia. In her lat
est song hit, The Argentines. The
Portuguese, and The Greeks" she
makes little old New York chuckle
and agree with Nora Bayes.
Crumit's song, My Little Bimbo
Down on the Bamboo Isle" describes
how he was wrecked by a Zulu
maiden's smile. He sings on this
record of this dusky dame on a
South Sea isle.
Cuban Moon" fox-trot, is played
by Art Hickman'ss Orchestra and
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
The Maids New Tide.

Fritste Brunette. las solved
the servant PrebleR- A frsead
asked her how she managed to
Keep the same maid year in and
year out.
"WeiI," siad Fritxie Brunette,
"the average heusekeeper fails
to treat her help win proper
tact. Women call their maids
skitchen mechanics POT wranG-
lers, Mary James and spsn
heavep.'.
@What do you call your nailg ~
asked the friend.
"My domestic secretary,r re-
piled Frtxie.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

will promote dancing anywhere. On
the other side of this record. HiCk-
mans Orchestra plays 'In Old Ma
nila" with a tango swing, aided by
Crumit, who sings the chorus.
The Paul Biese Trio trots through
its best PAGES in it's two new fox
trots. I'm Sweet September" is its
dance version of AL JoIson's latest
song. hit, and Sweet Sugar Babe" is
Southern melody.
The saxophone is prominently
featured in Princes Dance Orches-
tra's two new dance records this
month. Their fox-trot "Manyana"
and their medley one-step Happy"
are both rhythmic records full of
pep.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
OF POWERFUL OFFERINGS 1T PHOTOPLAY THEA7ERS
Twelve Gents . Second.

Twelve cents q second doesn't
sound like big salary unless
one stops to agure II out. That's
about what Conway Tearie gets
for being a leading man. And
at that, IL In said Mr.. Tearle IL
one of the highest salaried lead
ing men in the country. Fig
to S2,s0O n week. which. isn't so
bad. considering he gets many
Of his meals thrown In. Oh,
yes, the moving picture banquet
Is one OF the many things that
usually isn't "staged..
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Once Upon a Time.

Mabel Norman was an artists
model
Tom Moore-Country boy in
Ireland. Came to America and
started out on his own by hobo
ing from Toledo to New York
VIII Rogcrs-COwboy.
MadCe Hennedy-Art student
Pauline Frcderick-Chorus girl
in musical comedy.
Helene Chadwick-Posed for
advertisements.
Cullen Lands - Newsboy in
home town, Nashville, Tenn.
Later truck driver at movie
studio.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
In "Glorianna."

FRITZ Scheff has signed a three
year contract with Fred C. Whitney
whereby she is to appear on tour
in "Glorianns" this season. She
opens on Monday and jumps i'm
mediately to the coast for a short
engagement, Later on she will be
seen in New York in a new play
under the Whitney sponsorship.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Elman Scores Success,

1t is announced that Mischa Ell
man scored a sensational success
in a recent recital given in Berlin:
The Philharmonic was sold out two
days in advance of the concert, and
even the stage was crowded.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Horse Is Insured.

The horse that will play the
title role in Nitngraph's special
production of "BIack Beauty
based on Anna SeweIrs famous
story of that name, has been in
sured for 100000. Although the
horse probably is not valued Mt
more than oBc-8fticth of that
amount, his death, or even Sc
rious injury. would neccssitate
the re-tnking of many scenes,
and the large insurance is
precautionary measure.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Famous Composer Dies.

Samuel Lehman, composer Of
Everybody Works But Father"
and one of the best known musical
conductors in this country, died
last week. leaving only 500 in
personal property.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Harrison Ford has become a
wholesale leading man. He has
signed 70 appear in plays with both
Norma and Constance TalmadEe.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
BertL5NeM!!
|TAWL9cE
Nora Bayes Coming.

Nora Bayes will be an early
attraction Mt the Shubert-Belas-
CO In her new musical play. "Her
Family Tree" Ii is the largest
company and production that
Nora has ever been identified
with and IL is all her own rs she
il her own manager. She will
he supported by an exceptional
cast among whom are julius
Tannen. Al Roberts. Frank Nor
gan, Florence Morrison and
Jerome Brener.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
MOTHERS LOVE
FOR BABY WINS
Victim of Triangle Es-
teemed for Devotion to
Offspring.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, oct. 2.---The
devotion OF Madeline Babin. the
young Partisan girl involved IN de-
porta ton proccedirGs brought by
tho wife of Lee Shippcy Missouri
poet and newspaper man, and for
mcr Y. NJ. G. 4. worker overseas "a
her small son. Georges. now four
months old, has won tho admiration
uf ucighbors on Wabash avenue,
whore tho Bahin family lives. The
care and love bestowed on the child
by Madeline. as we'll as the industry
of her mother. Madame Georges
Habin, ana her sister. Gcvgcttc
have won the friendship OF the
neiEhhors.
Many OF the women Of tho neigh
hurhood have called on the young
mother ana many others In Kansas
CITY who knew the unhappy circum-
stanccs Of the coming OF the young
French girl to America have assisted
her and her mother and sister.
Prosperity has begun To visit the
family and suffering OF the past
months liz beginning to tighten for
them. The house where they are liv-
ing is a large one and IN well fur
nishcd BY Industrious application
uf tho needle IN making expensive
gowns they have built up a profit
able trade,
Madame Babin works until late at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
DEBASE DOLLAR
IN BAD FINANCE
Plenty of Money But Dol
lar Only Buys Forty
Cents.

CHICAGO, oct. g. Senator liar-
dinRs assertions ON tho subject of
Initiation have recently received vcri-
ficatiou in an article In tho Annaltst.
published by tho New York Times, "a
democratic paper according to an
editorial published In the Sioux
Fails rrcsR
The Press says:
Mr.. Harding said I'm his speech ot
acceptance. Gross expansion uf cur
rcncy and credit have deprecated the
dollar ... We inflated IN haste. we
nUst lcflntc In dclibcratiun. We de
based the dollar Ia reckless finance,
wc .uust restore I'm honesty"
In an article In the Annalist Prof.
We. f. Chancellor OF tho chair ot
economics OF the College " Wooster,
Ohio. says that according 20 such
Information that I can get. we now
have about $1,000 100000 Of cur
rcnCy In 1913 We had. according to
published government reports, So
500 zoe, 900 Cf currency"
Tho amount OF money In 1918
being only about 30 per cent OF that
now IN existence. while the dollar
now Will buy only about 80 per cent
az much as the dollar in 1914"
Mr.. Chancellor also points out
what no deems serious errors I'm the
management of Amoricsu finance:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
CATERS TO ISLAMISM
Ruler Of Afghnns Invites Emigration
From Hindu People Into His
Kingdom.

NEW YORK, oct 1.-The amir
Of Afghanistan, for the first time IN
history. according to DR.. y. S. Har-
diker of the India information bu-
fcau here, has invited Hindus to set
tie in his country, to accomplish
which he has announced the follow
ing royal concessions snd to indi-
cate a movement for the unification
Of the peoples OF Asia:
/. Non-interfererce in the OBJ
servance Of Hindu relig Gus beliefs.
2. Freedom OF Hindus to travel and
settle in any part OF the country.
D. Government protection of Hindu
homes. 4, Hindu representation in
the Afghan assembly. 5. Unrc-
stricted travel permitted the Hindu
women.
There are7 more than Gao. 900, 900
llindus and 7O.00O.000 Moslems in
India and a hijrat. or exodus OF
many of the latter to Afghanistan,
according to Doctor Hardiker, al
ready is under way.
THE proposals of the amir are
aimed he said, lat dispelling the
notion that Afghanlstan is partial to
lFlamism. The proclamation clearly
shows that all freedom and protec-
tion will be extended to Hindu ,sub-
jects, and that no interference Will
be exercised in the religious observ-
ances of the Hindus. however much
these may differ from the beliefs of
The Mohammedans and Afghaas.
The amir undoubtedly is endeavor-
Ing to promote n better feeling be-
tween Afghanistan and India
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
PASS CONFEDERATE MONEY
Worthless Bills Put or ON Unsus-
pcCtlng Europeans

LONDON. oct 2.--The old swim
die Of passing currency OF the Con-
federate states of America which
has been worked In England for
years, il flonrishing again Reports
OF the victimization OF shopkcepcrs
at ports have been reaching the
American embassy here In incrcas-
ing nun hers recently
A ticket seller at ono OF the big
London railway stations gave a Swiss
waiter eleven pounds for $50 Con-
fcdcratc note but became suspicious
before the waiter had gone far and
had him detained. The police were
In u dilemma as they could not dis
tinguish the note from good Amori-
can money and finally had to appeal
to the American embassy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
CEREMONY OF THE KEYS
Old-Timc Performance mt London
Tower Still Observed.

LONDON. Oct. Few Americans
who have visited the Tower Of Lon
don have ever witnessed the cere-
mony Of the keys, though 1T has
taken place nightly for many cen
turtles.
The yeoman porter. with an escort
OF guards still nightly locks the
gates. Behind him still walks "a
varlet at two pence night to carry
the keys" and. broad daylight or no.
follows the pugler with the lantern.
Halt, who goes there?" demands
the sentry
THE keys" replies the yeoman
porter,
"Wose keys'? asks the sentry.
king Georges keys" is the an
swer
At the end OF the ceremony the
yeoman porter takes off his hat and
play God save the king" and
and guard and escort reply, Amen
Then the band or druma and fife
plsy God save the king" and buglars
buglars sound the Last Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

night putting tho fine peedlework
touches to the gowns. Members or
the Alliance Francais have been OF
material assistance in helping the
thrco women vindicate the confi-
dcnce OF the government In them.
the federal authorities having re-
fused to deport the family.
"Sho keeps her baby spouess ana
spends all OF her time with IL, one
neighbor said In praising the devo-
tion OF the French girl TO her son:
Tho family lives few doors from
Warren Long. who II In charge or
the local immigration office.
Tho wife OF Mr.. Long has inter-
csted hcrscif In the family and says
there IL no danger OF their becom-
ing public charges.
Madeline has won the hearts OF
all the women In the noighborhood.
Mrs. Long said.
Baby IL Her Sole Interest.
'"rhe baby Is kept dressed In the
whltcst and shcorest OF garment.
and Madeline appears 20 have no
other intorcat than that OF the little
son over whom she hovers."
Although tho health OF the young
French girl In not excellent, she finds
time TO assist her mother and Geo.
gette In tho rush OF getting out the
many pieces of work which arc
brought TO them.
Lee Shippey. father Of Madeline's
baby, according TO immigration off,
cials. is on the staff OF the Los An
gcies Times and continues to live
with his mother and sister there.
Madeline receives frequent letters
from Shippey's mother and sister.
all expressing their sympathy and
love.
Shippey's wife and their eight
eight-year-old son are In Kansas
City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Human Squirrei' Is
Troublesome When He
Slept In High Trees

DENVER, oct Arthur G..
Sever, thirty, inmate uf the insane
ward Of the Denver county hos
pital, was determined to prove his
contention that he was human
squirrel" lie escaped from tho
institution and IL required several
members OF tho police department
and part OF the citys fire appara-
tus to shake him from tho top
most branch OF a tree IN the rcsa.
dental section, where he had slept
all night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Miss Afnes Hart Wilson, daughter
uf Secretary Of Labor Wilson, has an
nouncod tlsit she will be a candidate
for congress from the fifteenth
rcnnsvlvania district She win op-
Lose the present incumbent. Edward
RAYMOND kiCsS. she has hoer active
IN social serclcs at Washington since
l,er father entered the cabinet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
ant, manufacturers of the mer.

MT. Merchant, manufaCtuI
chandise you sell are capital
izing this influence by ad-
vertising to your farm Gus
TONERS in The Oklahoma
Farmer-Stockman. You can
profit by it, too, if you will
stock this merchandise, sug-
gest it to your customers,
display itprominentlyin store
and windows and mention
it in your local advertising.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

the farm family must welcome each copy of
her glad messages of "Good Cheer"
Can the editorial supremacy of The Oklahoma
be more oonclusively den,onstratede
Mr.. Merchant, manufactures of the mer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

nc nnAPPINESS breeds pros
il il perity on the farm. Wher-
ever you find a farm home with
modern conveniences, music,
books and social life, there you
will find a happy, contented
family, producing better crops
and livestock, earning and spend
ing more money. The success
Of the farm therefore depends
greatly on the cheerfulness of the
farm home. And farming is the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

life are some of the attainable
ideals of farm women which
Mabel Bates Williams discusses in
a friendly, neighborly fashion
through her "Good Cheer" de-
partment. Is it any wonder that
her readers love herr And delight
in her simple philosophy of
cheerfulneSsf
What a powerful influence for
good she must exert on rural
home life in Oklahomal How
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

first permitting the amount ot fed
trdl reserve notes fp increase after
the muisi,'. whom the total was
only s. 400. 100000. u small fraction
moro than tV0.thirds 90 what tina
total H. now. SECOND. tho Withdrawal
of gold from circulation into the
great reserve banks. In one breath
We drccntruItri bnnkinr and cen
tralizrd our gold deposits"
senator lIorjirgs address wos do.
livcrcd on July 22 and tho chan.
cellor article. printed with tho Inn
piled approval of "a democratic pert
odical. aud confirming HardngH as.
Scrtiou, appeared ON Augusi .
Harding declared that "Dcrutlun ON
the ono hand ana restoration ~ tho
100 cent dollar ON the other ought
To- have been hcguu on the day after
tho armisticr but plans Woro lacking
or courage failed. The unprcpdrcd
ucss Tor pence was little lrss costly
than unprcparcduoss for war"
As a natural consequence. II IN he
licVvd that people who arc still try
ing to pay the cost Il living with 40
cent dollars viii voto their approval
Of the Harding Views.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19

in Harrison street. Monday afternoon.
The following substituted: Mrs. Al
len. Mrs. ]. C. Gafford. Mrs F. w
Watson. Mrs j. r. Shelton and Mrs.
y
Mrs. Luther Burns entertained at a
luncheon this noon for Miss Eva
Dewey of Wichita, Y no is her guest.
Covers were placed for twelve.
Of course all the children are eager
to see the little girl of the story whose
mother made her little red cape with
| a hood on it and sent her one day to
grandmother's house with basket
containing some newly made bread,
and how on the way she met the
dreadful old wolf. The story will be
shown in Little Red Riding Hood"
played by little Mary Burton. to be
given at the Saturday morning show
at the Orpheum under the direction of
the Social Service club.
= y y
| The Ladies of the First Congrega-
| tional church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the home
street. They will be assisted by Mrs.
| E. E. Brayman, Mrs. H. w. Page and
Mrs. Ed Wiede.
! The Ladies" Aid society of the First
United Brethren church will meet
1
parlors.
y y -
| Miss Frances Crate, whose marriage
| to Mr.. Henry S. Forsgren will take
place October 27, will be the honor
guest at a jam shower to be given for
| her this evening by Miss Myrtle KEEL
| Ter. The guests will include: Miss
| Grote, Mrs J. H. Lee, Mrs. Allen Ogen,
Mrs. Charles Seller. Mrs. Ralph Ear
ker, Mrs. Harry Simpson, of Kansas
| City, Mo-; Mrs. Dean McElhenny Mrs.
Walter Laudon, Mrs. Edward F. Grote,
| Mrs. Owen Ethel of Denver, Colo,
| Miss Stella Ferrin, Miss Dolla Fors-
gren, Miss Marjorie Petro. Miss Elsie
Cuthbert, Miss Grace Dana.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner of
Burlingame announce the marriage of
their daughter Ida Mac to Mr.. John
H. Ehrlich, son of Mrs. Theresa Ehr-
Itch of Russell, Kan. The wedding
took place at $50 O'Clock Saturday
1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS

There is real common sense in just
noticing whether the hair is well kept
to judge of a woman's neatness, or
good taste. If you are one of the few
who try to make the most of your
hair, remember that it is not advisa-
BILE to wash the hair with any cleanser
made for all purposes, but always use
some good shampoo. You can enjoy
the very best by getting some canthrox
from your druggist, dissolve a tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water. This
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough so it is easy to apply it to all
the hair instead of just the top of the
head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be SO fluffy that it will
look much heavier than it is. Its 1us-
ter and softness will also delight you,
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth
Adv.