davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
iiOtn pllDr~ ~
>iM ipN IiAii.

Mlanssaalis Nax - Win a..
elev " at IA s0x a baffa a sNs wIlla
hers syaar, flesf fogle~ed sHe eaars#
~ shs ~nsat nsagkst yesterday ~
touching neM ls~ aTlas r. Favr
Yeafs faaaYs range w ps4e*a was
- ia 70 81 50 faf famlly pAsewt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
TRAVELLING MEN CONE

Where are all The travelling men p
asked a hotel porter today Hotels
evervwhere complain ~ the absence
OF the commercial traveller T'hous.
ands OF drummers have been called
inr and laid off.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
MILLIONS DO MOI ATTEND

DT. Ahdredge. secretary Of the de-
partment OF survey OF the Baptist
board. says there are eS.e44.541 Ter
sons in the south not affiliated With
any Sunday school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
frontlnueli on Page

saltwater defeated Guthrie vest
day ia The las foot bali game 10 d
played on the home ground this year
The home team failed 10 seore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
THREE FlREMEN INJURED
DEPARTMENT STORE BURNS

Sacramento Calf Sov ~ Fffe
early today destroyed the c4afles ?
Nathan & Sons Department store.
with loss estimated a. s5aoopa
Three firemen were injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

Weather man says cold weather
will continue That is not surpris-
ing however. because this is the sea
son OF the year for cold weather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
volsreAp NOSES IN ECLIPSE

Most OF the old-fashioned "volstea I
red" noses in this section have faded
10 a rich pink
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

Washington. Nov u3.--Cotton con
sumed during october amounted 10
5s9Ns7 running bales of lint and 39
is7 bales Of llnters. the census bi.
reau announced today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
lurz STORE plscARps aAs

The Lntz Draw Goods store Is dis
carding gas altogether and will here
after heat with coat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
FIRST SNOW

Abilene. Texas. Nov. l3 The first
snow Of the season began falling
here at $50 O'Clock this morning
following night OF intense cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
SAYS kenEsAw Is D. K.

Judge Cotterai says Judge Kene
saw Mountain Lands viii prove an
efficient baseball official
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
m,Apoo IN INQUIRY

w G. McAdoo has become involved
in the shipping inquiry. lie says "lt's
all a mistake"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

G. y Stafford. 75 vas run down
and killed BY an anionsohile driven
by a i2year old girl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
CUTTING WAoE3

The wage decrease movement has
hit the west Thousands Of men arc
idle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
WEATHER

New Orleans, La. Nov i3.-lo-
night and Sunday cloudy and nnsss-
tied rising temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

palmess Htaaem rriueeon. Noe
ff The acoru a ibe epA o. the first
period was Yale uothEae rflncsio1
nothing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

George Pollard has returned iron
i Trip to Garden city. Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
GIFTS ron RHINE YANks

Gifts for Yanks on the Rhine must
e in IIoboken BY Dec mle- l.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
PALACE.
Robert Warwick in
Thou Art the Man"

Robert Warwick finds a verdant field
for his undoubted screen talents In
Thou Art The Man" the production
which dominates the program at
Loew's Palace Theater.
Thou Art The Man" is an appeal
ing story of romance, adventure and
thrills, back grounded against the dia~
mond mines of South Africa. Tho
hero, Calthorpc. impersonatcd by
Robert Warwick, finds himself in
volved in the Vaccinations of band
of South African diamond smugg1ers,
though in love. at the same time, with
the daughter of one of the smusglers.
Unwittingly enough. the girl corfides
in Calthorpe's keeping a package OF
Illicit diamonds which are discovered
on his person and which result in a
penitentiary sentence which he sc-
cepts, rather than reveal what he be-
lieves to be the girls iniquitous con-
nection with the transaction. Through
a queer combination Of circumstances,
however, the truth of the girls In
nocence in the diamond transaction
and Calthorpe's own innocence OF
crime are revealed at the climax and
all doubts and fears are swept away
in the new found happiness of the
young couple. ..f
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
.KNICKERBOCkER.
House Peters in silk
Husbands and Calico Wives"

The overflow, crowds that sought
photodrsmatic diversion at Crandalrs
Knickerbocker Theater yesterday
were amply repaid by the many eS-
ceptioual qualities of a bill that Of
fored superior examples OF practi-
cally all kinds Of popular camera sub
jects.
The most laughablo offering was
"a Tailor-Made Mother" in which
Teddy. Sampson and Harry Depp dcm-
onstrated with what ease a youthful
household may be upset by tho ap-
parent abduction of the cooing baby
that represents tho sum total OF the
parents source of happiness.
The chief feature OF the bill is
silk Husbands and Calico Wives"
n beautifully staged and photographed
study of domestic differences enacted
by House Peters. Mary Alden. and n
stellar supporting cast, a complete
review OF which will be found In con-
nection with the Metropolitan Thea
ter.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
EVENTS OF INTEREST
In UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. April IL.
The supervisors of election for
Prince Georges county have given no
tice that registration officers will sit
as follows on April 81 in the various
election districts to register all per-
sons entitled to vote in the primary
election May 3:
Vansvile district-First precinct,
Grange Hall, Beltsvillle; second pre-.
cinct. Boy Scout Hail, Berwyn, and
Bladensburg town hall, RIadensburg
Marlboro-Truck house, Upper Mari.
boro. Nottingham--H. II. Sasser's
store, North Keys. Piscataway--Bd-
ward Carrolrs house, Piscatsway.
Spaldings-Dove's blacksmith shop,
Forestville. Queen Anne-Moderu
w d m ms Hall, MitchellvilIe.
Aquasco-J. Amos Davis shop. Horse
head. Surratts-Nrs. Thomas house,
Clinton. Laurel-First precinct, city
hall. Laurel; second precinct Phelps
store, Laurel. Brsndywine--J. II.
Smiths store. Oxon Hill-Woodmen's
Hall. Oxon Hill. kent-Mrs. Laura
Magruder's house. Bright Seat. Bowie
st. Joseph's Hall, Bowie. Mellwood
James L. humphreys house. Nell
wood. attsville--William p. Ma
grudcr Lumber Company's office.
Chillum--First precinct, Firemen's
Hall. Mount Rainier: Second precinct,
Firemen's Hall, Brentwood. Seat
Pleasant-First precinct, Firemen's
Hall. Capitol Heights; Second pre-
cinct. engine house, Seat Pleasant.
RiverdaIe--Riverdal Park Compa ny's
office, Riverdale. The registration Of
ficers will sit from s a. m. to p. m.
Tho county commissioners last
week signed an agreement between
the Maryland state roads commission,
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and themselves for the con.
struction of an overhead bridge for
the new concrete road running from
the Washington-Baltim turnpike
through Cottage City on the south
side of the railroad and tho new road
connecting Coos avenue and Rhode
Island avenue on the north side of the
tracks. The commission will con.
Jtruct and maintain at county ex-
pcnsc the approaches to tho bridge
by building over the railroad to the
outer face of the bridge abutmentS
The railroad will build the abutments
and the superstructure to the bridge,
exclusive of the surface OF the road
bed, which Is to be maintained by the
county.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
RIALTO.
'@The Rivers End"
Featuring Lewis Stone.

IA Famous author, his most
populsr novel, an equally famous d.
rectorsand a perfectly balanced cast
all combine to give Moore's Rialto
Theater this week, where Marshall
Neilan's first personally produced
super-picture from his own studio,
'The Rivers End" an adoption OF
the book Of the same name by James
oliver Curwood. made it's premier bid
for Washington approval yesterday.
Those who have read the book will
recall "The Rivers End" as a smash
ing story of the snow wastes OF the
frozen North, of the edge OF civtliza-
tion, where there are no traditions
and men meet life with all the
strength of soul within them 1t is
a story Of thrilling adventure, story
of a wonderful love, set in a country
We know little about, brought to life
In a manner that is almost uncanny.
Leading the cast are Lewis stone,
who plays the dual role OF Keith. the
outlaw, and Conniston, of the Royal
Mounted; Marjorie Daw, as Connis-
toms sister: Jane Novak, ]. Barney
Sherry and Charles West.
The musical features for the week
as arranged by Daniel Breeskin, con-
ductor Of the Rialto symphony Or
chestra. are exceptionally good.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
CRANDALL'S.
Norma Talmadge in
"Thc Children In The House. Z"

There is probably no subject of
more Importance to the welfare of
this or any other nation than that of
domestic relationships. This is made
the basis of the cngrossing photo
drama. The Children In the House"
in which Norma Talmadge opened a
three-dsy engagement at Crandalrs 8
Theater yesterday. The plot concerns
itself with the. experiences of a group
of young people who constitute the
familiar triangle" Miss Talmadge
Is cast as the young wife, Eugene
Palette as the husband and Jewel
Carmen as the siren who threatens to
wreck their domestic craft on the
trcacherous sea of matripony. A eli
max of power and OF that substantial
worth that sends an audience out of
the thcater with warmth in the heart
and a smile on tho lips is brought
about by the gentle blending of genu-
inc drama and pure fantasy in which
two adorable kiddies figure.
Abbreviated camera products and
especially effective orchcstrations for
all of the screened subjects add TO the
charm of tho program.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
STRAND.
Eyes of the World"
With AlI-Star Cast.


"The Eyes of the World" had its
premier showing In Washington yes
terday at Moorc's Strand Theater.
1.-The Eyes of the World" Is the
FIRST work of it's kind, dealing in a
big way with California life in the
present day. and putting into pic
torial form one Of the most sucCesS
full romances ever published, the pro-
duction being based on the book OF
the same title by Harold Bell Wright,
who according to report took an ac-
tive part in putting his famous char
acters before the camera.
The picture is distinguished for
scenes of exceptional beauty, the
episodes taking place among the rose
gardens and orange groves around
the town of "Fairlands" (popularly
supposed to be Redlands, CALI
and in the majestic mountains of
Riverside and San Bernardo counties.
The production does not depend on
beauty values alone however. as from
the dramatic standpoint 1t is ono OF
the best presented recently; tense,
thrilling climaxes abound through
out, while readers OF the book Will
recall that the story is a true ro'
nance il there ever was one There
is the escape of the convict and his
pathetic wanderings: the flight of the
girl. Sybil; the kidnapping of this girl
by Rutlidge, who takes her to his
mountain cabin; the search OF the
forest rangers for Sybil and the
hand to-hsnd fight of the rival low
ers on the mountain cliff. which re-
suits in the tragic fate of Rutiidge.
The fight scene for suspense and in
tercst surpasses almost any other OF
similar character we have ever view
ed and Is the big scene" of this un-
usual production.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Holy Name Society Making Elsbo-
rate Preparations for Demon
strstion Next Month.

: ALEXANDRIA. Va. April IA
largely attended meeting OF 81. Mary's
branch OF the Holy Name society was
held In the hall OF the Lyceum last
evening. Plans were announced for
the parade and demonstration of the
Holy Name societies OF this section OF
the country which will be held here
on Sunday, May ..
Reports were received from the
members OF the Washington Holy
Name societies that they will have
5000 men in line of parade, together
with a number OF bands. The Holy
Name Society OF Richmond reported
that they will bring 200 men and a
band.
N The local branch of the society will
have three or four hundred men in
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
COLUMBIA.
Maurice Tourneur's
INV Lsdy's Carter"

When, the name Of Maurice Tour
neur Is Joined with that Of Jacques
Futrelle as author, in an adaptation
OF Futrelie's my Lady's Carter" the
effect becomes startling in its enter
tainment value. That, however, is
what Loew's Columbia offers as the
feature Of it's program for the nrst
four days. OF the week. ttt
The central ngure Is "The Hawk"
1 notorious international crook who
has topped of a record for daring
crimes. by purloining the historical
jeweled garter Of the original Count
tess OF Salisbury. Detectives camp on
his trail. and in the chase are in
yolvea an American railroad magnate.
his pretty daughter, and a week
minded poet Suspicious point to a
certain Bruce Calhoun, who mysteri-
ously appears in the neighborhood. as
"The Hawk" but the subsequent
thrilling Developments indicate that
things are not what they seem.
wyndham Standing is his usua,
suave self as Calhoun. Sylvia
Dreamer makes a pretty heroine. and
Warner Richmond has a strong role.
All Of the, Tourneur artistry of pro-
duction that characterizes his con-
tributions to the Screen is present.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
METROPOLITAN.
Star Cast In silk
Husbands and Calico Wives"

stage successes like "Shore Acres"
away Down East" Turn TO the
Right" and "Lightnin'" have owed
their TREMENDOUS popular success TO
the embodiment OF genuinely human
traits revealed through the medium
OF a logical arrangement OF events
that lead TO a powerful dramatic
climax, Precisely the same humsn
qualities may be relied upon 10 spell
oysrwhel lining popular success for
plcturizatio OF "Silk Husbands and
Calico Wives" which, supplemented
by distinctive comedy, topical, cduca-
tional and orchestral features, yester-
day held the rapt attention OF enthusi-
astic crowds.
silk Husbands and Calico wives"
depicts the story Off a young married
couple from a small rural community.
Harmony, where the husband has got
a start In the law by virtue of his
deep understanding OF the fonda
mentals OF right living and national
strength. Tempted TO a career In the
city, he takes his place among the
foremost minds In the country and
carves out career OF distinguished
attainment. The simple little wife,
wrapped up lin alteration OF her hus-
band, Is content to devote her entire
time and thought 10 the home. and
consistently eschews the social op-
portunities that might have been hers.
Finally the husband succumbs to a
degree to the Establishments and Hat
terry OF an ingenious "bsby vamp,"
while his wife, unable to grasp her
husbands view OF life, permits a
young architect to pursue what he be-
lieves to be a conquest OF her heart.
IL is not until after a return TO the
tranquil village OF Harmony that both
husband and wife learn the true value
each OF the other and their married
life resumes its idyllic course.
House Peters and Mary Alden, In
the leading roles OF this splendidly
executed, domestic drama, are excep-
tionally well supported by cast of
artists that includes Vincent Serrano,
Eva Novak,. Sam Sothern. Mildred
Reardon. Edward, Kimbail. and nu-
merous others of stellar cminencc.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
FOLLY.
Girls From Joyland"
Give Clever Show.

One Of the brightest and smartest
burlesaue shows opened a weeks en-
gagement at the Folly Theater yes
terday under the title OF ''The Girls
from Joyland." The entertainment il
full OF pretty girls delightful music
fun and novelties. Billy Gilbert heads
the cast and created much laughter
by his comedy while others deserving
special mention are Harry Robert
Ida NichoI. Pinky Williams and
George Wright.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

line with the bands from Fort Myer
and Camp HumphrleA
The chief marshal OF the parade
will be Capt. Harry Walsh. Of wash
inston. who Will have as his chief OF
stsn NJ. ID. Schaffer. also OF washing
ton.
The parade will form at the inter,
south on Lee street TO Wolfe street:
Wolfe street to Royal street; Royal
TO Duke; Duke to Fairfax; Fairfax 10
Cameron; Cameron TO Washington;
Washington to Queeni Queen TO Al
fred; Alfred to King; out King 10
George Washington Park. where an
altar will be erected and benediction
Will be given by Bishop u. J. o'con'
nell, of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
GARDEN.
why Change Your Wife7"
Featuring Gloria Swanson.

"Why Change Your Wife," Cecil II.
DcMillc's most recent Paramount-Art-
craft superproduction. presenting the
woman's side OF the marriage aud di-
vorce question, opened its second con-
sccutlve week OF showing at Moore's
Garden Theater yesterday, and seem
ingly has settled down for another
seven days of standing room only
busincsA
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
Last Nights Thedter Openings
BELASCO.
-Lonbsrdi, Ltd" In
Return Engagement.

Return Engagement.
The Hattons' three-sct comedy,
lombard. Ltd.." with Leo carrillo
and an excellent company. opened a
return engagement at the Belsseo
last night
THE CAST
Y'yctte, q msnneau uin Beatrice BAgaTd
Daisy, |. m-nnsauin......GI Grace Valentine
James Hodskins' Lomb.rdi's booKkssper
and msnassr'''''', hAi,sm nuI, bos~9nrtn wn,,s
Tito io@Ssrdi. a fsshioosbIe New YORK
NS%.s S.fs'Bff BAKE. LomS.fdi.: assistant I O
phyui. Manning. Lomb.rdis swseths.rt.
Winifred Bryson
Moliis McNsaL Lombardfs fOrewemsn.
n ~ Ada L. Barbour
Robert Tsrrsnt. a man about town,
Ida Moore. a show girl. -, Ethel Wilson
Riccsrdo TossellO. tho ''vermieelli kinE;"
Warner Baxter
Max strohn. a theatrical manager; -,
Mrs. Warrington Brown, a customer,
Eloise. a model. ...,.,.... Daisy Rudd
The capacity audience which greet
ed lombard, Ltd" was evidence
that the comedy OF modiste and man
nequin. wherein Art, the unbusiness-
like. is rescued from bankruptcy by
prosaic commerce In the form OF the
"vermiceii King" has lost nothing In
popular favor during its absence.
Leo Carrillo,- as Tito Lombard. de-
signer extraordinary OF women $
| clothing, is still pre-eminent as a
laugh producer. Tito's ideas generate
much faster than his broken English
can give utterance TO them. and he
wraps himself up in his own locution
| much az he winds yards and yards OF
filmy silks around the perfect figures
OF his models. But where the one
circumlocution results in gales OF
laughter from the audience, the other
causes gasps of wonderment, especial
ly from the feminine portion OF the
| house.
Tito Is more than the temperamental
designer of gowns. He is guide
philosopher, and friend to all his en-
ployecs. Some OF the best comedy
in the play is contained in the scenes
between Tito and Daisy. Daisy's
ideas OF the relations between en-
ployer and employee have been OBJ
tained largely thro6gh the medium
OF the movies and cheap novels, and
she announces her Willingness to sac
rifice everything in the interests OF a
career. to the establishment and hor-
ror OF the paterna1 Tito.
Miss Grace Valentine gives a finish
er performance in the role OF Daisy
that contributes equally with Mr.
Carrillo's incompatible character
work to the success of the play
Other parts well cast are those OF
Winifred Bryson. Ethel Wilson. HAL
lam Bosworth and Harold Russell
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

MichaelyA. Ahern. seventy-five years
old. one OF Alexandria's prominent
business men, died at his home, 31o
Prince street, early this morning. He
had been a sufferer from heart trouble
for some time. 80
He was a director OF the Citizens
National Bank and treasurer of st.
Vincent de Pauis Society.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
ROPER NOT IN POLITICS.

Daniel c. Roper, former Conmmis.
sioner of Internal Revenue, last night
reiterated his statement that ho will
not enter tho political campaign and
will take no part in it, either as an
adviser or manager In the further
ance OF any candidacy.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

tion will hold a meeting at the Com
munity Center, corner of Duke and
Royal streets. at 8 o'clock this even
ing. Many matters of interest to the
citizens OF the community will be
brought up for consideration.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

Allison Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a meeting Al
the home of Mrs. Robert Lucas at 7:4I
o'clock this evening.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

The Alexandria Sunday School AS
ISOLATION Will give supper at the
Westminster building. corner OF
Prince and st. Asaph streets. this
evening at $50 o'clock. More than
one hundred Sunday school superin-
tendents. teachers and old scholars
will be present. After the supper ad-
dresses will be delivered by DR.. ]. j.
Rivers, of Roanoke: w. ii. Best, field
secretary of the Baltimore confer
ence, and T. C. Diggs, State secretary
OF the Sunday School Association.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

q At the meeting last evening the st,
Mary's Branch OF the Holy Name So
ciety of this city decided to unite with
the Washington Holy Name societies
at the nag raising to be held at Seat
Pleasant. Md. next Sunday afternoon.
The members OF the Alexandria
branch will leave here in automobiles
at 2 o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
NATIONAL.
Listen Lester" Peiases
Appreciative Awdience.,~

Listen Lester" a musical enicr-
tainment by Harry, l. cort srd George
u, Saoddard, with music by Harold
prlobb 10 paying its. third visit 10
Washington this. weak. and IL seems
has lost nothing OF Its charm
THE CAST
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

The quarterly conference opened at
the Free Methodist Church last even,
ing. and will be continued tonight
Sermons are being delivered by the
Rev. III. u. Albaugh, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

Neniept pIot. " Is ABOUT gay oIu
Lothario who needed not the old
Spanish proyerb not TO put ones
thoughts. on paper lest they rise
against one some day.
with Col. Rufus Dodge life Is just
one woman after. another. and last
and not least is ,Arbutus guilty who
has the W.. X. package of letters
from the colonel, which she hopes
will become her meal ticket for life.
With this as a starter the play be-
comes a game OF hide and seek after
the letters. with the clerk, the porter,
and a female detective all on the
trail, in order to get the coloners
reward.
Quite the best work Of the evening
was that OF Fred Heider as the clerk,
Their. comedy was never labored. and
Is refreshing, after the painful efforts
OF some of our too highly rated
come ians. As eccentric dancers they
are easily leaders.
Ada Mae Weeks Is still a favorite
with theatergoers, and as usual
danced and sang blitheIy through the
performance. Her work brought
forth long and continued marks OF
appreciation from the house.
Ruth Mabee as Arbutus GUILTY was
easily one of the favorites OF the eve
ming. Her portrayal of the mani
curist was clever. and she, too, can
dance extremely we'll. Jack Griffin
was up to par AS a singer.
For full throated, deep chested
blasts of harmony with plenty of bar
per shop chords, the Four Entertain
ers are hard to beat. The only
| trouble with them was that they
| were on the stage zoo little.
Others in the cast were pleasing
and acceptable, and the chorus was
as good a dancing chorus as has been
here In some time.
Was II a good show? As Lester
says, "Positiv." c. A. Lab.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

The Hsttons' three-sct comedy,
lombard. Ltd-," with Leo carrillo
and an excellent company. opened a
return engagement at the Belaseo
last night