davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Helen Hayes and Arthur Eldred
Ben Welch Bids Farewell
To the WhiskerandOs of
The Burlesque Theater

so many tacks, but 1 paid the bills"
lie late Joe Welch. Bens brother,
~as also we'll known in vaudeville for
his Hebrew chafacterzations. The
brothers never played together, but on
ore occasion, when Joe was taken III,
Ben stepped in and played his part.
The change was aot announced It
was not necessary. No one nct;ced
nat change had been made
Do you remember the amateur
,hts that used to be so popular in
b-r!-sque?" Ben Welch ash Those
we're the nights when the roys and
girls who thought they wanted TO 90
On the stage had a chance to show
what they could do. T. used to 90 on
..maseur nights' and initiate mvself
No ore ever got on, and can still hear
me kissing and catcal.s which greeted
my efforts. And once l was actually
given the hook
Ben Welch needn't fear the shook"
during his stay at the Apollo Theater
1t Is not likely tina. Arthur Hammer
stein will permit any "amateur nights
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

van. 70 have !, aga n. thar 20 receive
tn most gorgeous fora. Offering
Many hcar.acaea come % one who
'olows sac aId1ous path 10 stage atac-
com and the hardest q tnese is the
pang caused By tae unk.ndiy, c ever
and often unjust criticism Of the re-
viewers. /. IS then that one become
discouraged and asks OF the world in
general What's the use?' What won
der then that we look TO the audience;
that its applause really becomes 4
recompense and a consonatiOn?
Il don't know what would Go If I
couldn'l sing or dance on the stase
never tire Of it But it wouldn',
mean anything to me il didn't think
! was doing something worth while
ard hat the audience appreciated IL.
And Of course the only measure Of
heir appreciation Is their response"
Miss Maynard smiled reminiscen.ly
and cortided: Il sha'nt ever quite
forget the opening night Of The Fire
fly IL Denver, in which I was required
to wear male attire in one of the acts.
II wss my first attempt at the mascu-
line. but my first appearance created L
sensation, and was congratuiating z
myself on how really good | must be,
the laughter and applause seemed So
spo- sSloous. but on glan cling down
int the pit ! ~as horro stricken 20 see
the orchestra laughing, too. 1t was
then realized that something must be
wrong A hurried inspection Of my
attire vas followed by rush TO the
wings for Adjustment" She laughed
and concluded That was one oc-
oasion on which | judged ny audience
applause wrongly"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
New Productions Open
Out Of Town, Ready
For Broadway Showing

The following rev productions re-
Gently o2eaea out Of town preparatory
- showiag Oh Broadway:
"Sun Valley" play b. Chester de
vonde, opened a. Worcester Ineater,
Worcester, Nass, Moaday. Nogembcr
l5, nth Arthur Donaldaon. Gertic Car-
ly.e. JOIN T. Nacl, Justine Wayne,
Louis cree joseph Naroa Carl John
zon Helen Van kcose, JACK Lewis, John
EAis, r coarl Hogan, Loa Arnold,
Edna Csbofa. Charles Miller, Robert
Brown, George Dpnlop and Charles
Curtiz No New YorH date set.
"HeiYh Y5'" musical comedy By
Fugene Loc1nar,. music By Deems ray-
!or ano t.zene Lockaart, opened a the
LyceDn I~ea.er Baltimore, Monday,
.ovembef -. With LOUIS Cassavant, +.
r. Haraiov, Rooert Stesens, Fern
Doubleday. Constauce Hrajy Theodore
D~ gglns, Thomas Con1ey, Harr? R.
Alien mary Notcaliss. Henry Castle
tor Vry.r y m Helen puroh Ku-
gene Llc<nArt, Walton NcAfee, Susan
CiDnYn N4rtha FRO icn. ISABEL Mat
tasws q nerire rornam, Camille
PifeY, r McCDrmack. Sam Good
nsn, Lo1is La1o ard Jean Darne. 20
New Yotk da.e set
~show Me-" = comedy by Sidney
Toler opened a. the Hudson Theater
Union HN y II, Nonday Novcmber
IL. with Joacpa Laurence, Harry Old
yidgs, FD7sel Fi{.,aore, Naymond
htsmley. Gag Clement Wilbert AYery
william DaYdKe, William II. Fyarts
Rose Lgdwg LeaA Jayne, Dor q Under.
~ood, klizannt, poss and Olive Cooper
80 "eV Ypoz date tet
"Dpr r Hepp'eH,i'e" corncdy. b,
ciadys lnger. oren,l ~ tho Coples
Tfsat~r Boston Hooday. Nogembcr Is
NTH Hoel L'aiie. Pnyliis Cleveland
Lyonel Hatfe, Eima foyton, Charlie,
M&fbyrfos. Ghetto Farsons, Jan.
~,est.ey, Harold Bates, Nicnoias JOY
r T. r 70 VioiA Roach, May gdisr
Diaos Storm, II Conwa2 Wingfeld
fnyfid Dsi.cr md Kooert Noble. M
he~ Yor< dstc SCI
"Jons LoQe." musical cor1cdy, b,
" II post and Caadotfe Tnomoson
mn.ie ~ Ppdof rlml. ivrics by BRA,
Hooier opened ~ the Clobe 1heate
Atientlr cty Thursday. %oyember II
~itn Ei.e hNer, ZDe Narnett. J -
Herrigan Charter NeaNps, Jess,
fA'pf J>hn t0tnerford aud otters. -
%ew YDsk 19te rot
~erlYot logele' eoroe9Y. ~ L~lj,
ch>pu Hae'ersley. opeoeH ~ fhe I'm
yife Jtoatef 37fscpge. Tnorsda7. No
yer aef w.t5 ragD 4o Krbl. Frank
Ign Uapra. C5ace Hamptoa, Hcie,
Neir. Srancea Stirling Clarke. flor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

ence Wellesley. Charlss Gotthold
William Eville, Arthur Peeks, James
seeley, Paul Roberts. Earl Harvey and
jennie Dickeraon. No New York date
set
"The Young visiters." adapted from
The novel Of Daisy Ashford by Mrs
Ceorge Norman and Maryarct icken-
zie, opened at the Garrick Theater
Washington, Monday, November Is
With Herbert Yost, Marie Gof, Harold
Anstruther, Lionel pape. Grace Dau-
gherty, Robert brott. Leslie Palmer
Kathleen Andrus, Florence Burdett
Frederick GreviIle. Frank Holins. Mar
vin Rapp, Josephine Bernard and
others. No New York date set.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Ernest Truck Returns
To Musical Comedy in
S'l'itter Patter" at Longacre

sa'a -oae every corr edisn, how
yer -4cresss1l nurses an ambition 70
ay fa- -1t i remains for Ernest
Ir-.z p. prove taa- good Hamlet
~ an e.rr better comedian. IrueI
.l1 -1ea- NJ excellence IL the
-fa<e re.r-an role witnost fear Of
eng ce.rr-t Ditn boasting, for he
+-s only gears n age when he
raie .ran-tft ~ ir tne ".egltl-
lt and rs a-u's nat the stage
.cst rtrfee- goo. trs gedlaa just
ae stepped GreW.ag at the
- .r'eer ar' ua rre Tllld BE-
,r1er'et - tare q -~e-s-o- Roroeo or
i-.0 ef.,l5.v. ST. Ignef. Ter ,
rzcie esp r.ence. 2rcs him
eIt r-.t--rl rlfrcor q ~ "Plt-
r atter company - tre Longacre
Fsr tie r5's of t1a shrin1ine modest
zero william r. aader's
r-sicaI c1ms0r, tsr rasNTuI voung
aar. n,l-e every vord and gesture
good W Ia1r1 ard vet ~hos-
nai leGt ta',c ri -roa cocQl le'es THE
r4o1 -te arlierce. Trgex ie
.ted ban rrrs~.r and by pro fes-
ral pretty st4ge
e-l = Truex and dainty
are E.-.cr ..cn. - r-n r arm. urder
cf'ra - th,'- umbrella, thcy
Urn Their bacAs On re = ~ cust1in
20 tae sefrain of the "Pitter Patter"
9r~
Truez owes MS stage success 70 his
ather kill - physician. Out In
Rich Hll. No where he was born,
one Edwin Melvin. sn old actor who
had 1la, I'd With Boots and Barrett
found irr elf lex and stranded DR.
Truex nu-srd tire old man back u
health. and IS he had 10 money with
Which n pay he proved his gratitude b.
taxing roung Frnest o0lr four vears
ae- then IN rend and teaching him
rlocet.or ear acting.
IRE cnia proved such AT apt pupil
hat W'trlr q reer rfr ismc md spread
Jar te-rrl = ca Hi. So, too, had
tnat ~ !islen Fairiand, , remarkable
,it-,e girl whose juliet ana Ophella had
smazed .oe nativas Under the man
agenrr. of Iriex's notaer, the two
children we're tak-n On te1r r shake
spearean scores and excited unusual in
teress-
l@n Trgey was nlre<Years r age
Re net . y Woodward. 2 rnanagey, Of
Kan CitT rrd Omaha, wno engaged
him for juvenile r ie5 IN stock. One o.
're n.cet saccas .f.l of these Was tne
iras rr m carly .ersior O "I ne
Price ara the Yarre1."
F1~ tsa v-ar- Tr1or. ~ q ~ en, ber
.f r1e IS '.sr CIar<e De-oD company
-oufei tfs Ia.tea STATES and Mexico
playing erer5talng IRON serious drama
~ musical comedy. A. seventeen ne
snded r. Ne~ York and was enyaged
. x On tous With EsteI Barrymore in
"AI.ce-S -Hy-tne-I re" HIS first Broad
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
In Picture Theater.

CAP1TOL-"The Great Lover" adapted
for the screen from the play by
Frederic and Fanny Hatton and with
john Sainpolis in the role created
BY Leo Dicrchstein, will be the
reature. Frank Lloyd directed the
picture, which comes from the
Goldwyn studios. There will also Be
a scenic film called THE Quaint Isle
OF Marker" and the Capitol News
The tercentenary Of the landing OF
the Pilgrims and Thanksgiving Dag
will be celebrated and the orchestra
will play Thanksgiving overture
with dramatic tableau and choral
Interpolation. The ballet from
Prince Igor b. Borodin, with Alex
ander Oumansky and Nile GAMBIA
relli and Doris Niles, viii be danced
CRITERION-George Fitzmaurice's
production. Idols of clay" With
Mae Murray and David Powell. be-
gins tne second week of its exte I'd ed
engagement. The story threads its
way from the South Sea isles,
through London society to the
squalid Limehouse dstr e.
FORTY-FOURTH STREET - WAY
Down East .. ". Grifith's screen
conception Of the r-ay, is still doing
strong business he.
LYRIC -"Ovec the Hil..~ William Fox 5
screen edap,ation Of Carleton's
poem, is setting sw.-1 pace and IS
attracting large audiences.
RIALTO-William D Taylor's produc-
ton Of The Furnace based or the
novel by Pan" an anonymous Brit
ish author, will be the principal a.
traction. It is Realart picture and
includes in the cast Agnes Ayres.
Milton Sills and Theodore Roberts.
His Wife's Caller" and the Rialto
Magazine will also be seen. The or
chestra WIZ play selections from
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
The Young Laid Low
And the Lovely Slain
With Tragic Mary Nash
Continued from preceding paxe)

performances when | first started 20
play in London. Over there programs
are not gwen away. bat are sold By the
usaers. At nac.nees, when an usher
sells a program she asks, Would you
IKE tea and i the answer is afirma-
t,Te s.e inquiries a. what intermission
sne . 20 serve it. The difficulty IS
no. IN the serving OF the tea, but in
N N col ectlng OF the empty Tea things.
ms axes place after The curtain has
fse7 Guns are dropped, trays are
over, and the racket makes it hard Tor
the lines 20 be heard"
London stages, unlike American
stages, slant toward the orchestra pit,
and II took Miss Nash little time 70
become accustomed to playing on a
slanting stage.
In one OF the scenes Of The Man
Who Came Back am stranged on q
table. Two of the legs Of the table
mac to be shortened SO that it wouldn't
shift and throw me to the ground
Love scenes, you might say, are played
on the bias on the London stage" she
said laughingly.
During her stay in London Mary
Nash met Bernard Shaw and Arnold
Bennett
II was afraid to meet Bernard Shaw.
Judging him from his writings feared
nlm. But when did meet him found
him benign. kindly, quiet man who
oeamed or every one at the luncheon
taoie. Arnold Bennett amazed me.
Whenever had to buy hat, hand
kerchief or any Of the things that a
woman gets on ner shopping tours he
advised me precisely where | could get
the things | wanted One day I said
% him; Mr. Bennett, how do you
r'now where to get all these things?'
On. used TO edit a fashion magazine
for women ne answered and then I
knew why he knew"
Remember, ye playwrights. Mary
,Sash stall awaits death by poisoning
on the stage
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

tare. Antonio Rocez. ,suor ~
siag an ana from P.-c1jsi'.i. ~. ~
G'oconda' ard Crzcs Eo=~s s
prano. vill sing re 8. sdow So
rom NeyeTbeer's -D.zcrsar S
RIYOLI-"Ail Coneav yss.e ..s,
celebrated Win Ros-oe vs.-v- ~ ~
buckle II The Lie = - Pr
Paramount picture f,c- .as 49, h.
Irwin S COBB. \ r. !!
Trouble" They For-o. - Tor, :
q scenic, and ~ 2,v5.l ps.or,s. 80.
o-ner screen features -e s-css.
ira VIII play ~Tte 3z.~ 5rer.~rs h..
Johann Strauss. az rsis.o4
Dream" viii also = r-adocss = -
Emanuel List, tasso . --ao ;- n,
role OF Fg.staE ''''
STRAND-Narshau Nas ~Dio,vr
starring Wesley Barn. 20 f,s,s's-
saeeo juvenile sc-5-. ~ h ,ls
screen 1ee-r-e Ia srv corcerr.
"Dinty7 O'Srii:var. g Frz-ciscc
newsboy ~ Sz11s ssn,
There vii slso be 2 c--e.-. s5sri,
s'I6y and the S-ra71 -5-ea. Re-
view. Ire orcra as--s s.i. u.sr ne
III G-srs1y' overture oy Gors7
Mar Ii,chel., sor-a-3. xi,i s.ne
Sweetheart" ard Ric.s-d Bold
tenor viii sing -. Noon O. "
DeisFlr' from & F=-siz- Garden
- Lehman.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Burns Mantle With Schenck

An arrangement has been entered
into by Joseph NJ. Schenck and Burns
Mantle whereby Mr.. Mantle viii write
the titles and edit twelve Talmadge
pictures. II Was he who titled "Yes Of
So The branded Woman" and "Good
References." His next picture will be
"Satan'. Paradise." on which Norma
Talmadge is now at work in the West
Indies. MY. Mantle'a contract does not
include the John Emsrson-Anita Loos
PRODUCTIONS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Vivian Rushmore. Wbo
Began as Chorus C;,l
Raps Starring Systen

Vivian Rushnore. ms Fsls-
cause of Helen az .ae Przr. 80 = Be-
Theater, Is one % .ae yo--r - - 'acy
he stage today p -ros. 81 O.
training she rad Guvs-- = ths
work OF re stage IS c-s--s .eraes.
began NJ czrzs- /. ~
ana an proud Q. =, szys giss - -
more Il an glad % ..e ,ui--s'. -,-s'.
received Charles D.-i.agaz- 9sv.s
ny first real parts S-s vas ~s q
LADY Of the Sl:cpe-~ az -Y..- .as
Grow Fat" Which zzs crx-s+,- az
George Broadhurs. Lee S-s-s,--+eo D
7er her first Big drzzz.ic a. gave
cad II The Sguzo 5s--.7 IL. .as
ast three years o. 50 Ines. -. Aa-
.erfered with her wcrx u
:" lille hsveE'- szy x.lS zs-,,.-
0 attain an impossit -~..loas
Fosk to accomplish one 70
certain icea o. e cz-t x-;c- 'S's
some ore may come aio-x &C -. I-l
as -eel tha. az on = -. =. .e'
'lrpose, says Mss 2zzs.y-,s -''
10 Tie ne staring sys-a-
dedly wrong. *or verv - as
zen those. sometimes eve = as's
'--es, vastly more 5=sa-~.-- = .-,
art. Also, i yoa az ,sya~ .ls
art the .people soose goo 7syar 20
~ credit Tse CT tie otte, s's
c-ors, more than azx othsr 40, saio
Eve keen sense g ezlzr,s. v,.S..f
I'd tho higher y dls -, ~
much % ne more i-oo-.s-- -
RS OF the cast g. g t,s ..-s--.-~. ~. '.-
sragers- 8 ctte- are - =,
'otting ularaeer Erora &C.. -.
p pro5ered ~ rls~er e are -
mailer paris. I'D ..e- - .....
round ana rs - s.rves. ~. 'sa'
hoGgh Il we're rs oz- c-ss,i5- SS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Vaudeville

PALACE-Eddie Leonard Gus Edwards
and henry Lewis are the three head
liners. Eddie Leonard will be seen
IN The Minstrel's Return Gus Ed
wards will appear in person at the
head Of Gas Edwardss Song Revue
Alice and Hazel Furness, Chester
Frede7icAs and g score OF pretty girls
ere featured. Henry "Squidgulum -
Lewis is back with new edition Of
MS comedy. Louise Cunning. the
prlma donna single, will offer q
recital OF songs Wood and Wyde in
All Right, Eddie Burns and Fab
brito in Shoes aree Bobs, Davis
and Pele and A. l.. Astor complete
the bin
RIVERSIDE There will be an all
feature bill with Eduardo and Elisa
Cansino the Corinne Tilton Revue.
Ruby Norton, Anna Chandler and
Harry and Emma Shamrock as the
prlnclpf attractions. Duffy and
Mann, ncCloud and Norman and
b>ssye Clifford and others also will
be seen.
COLCNIAL-A triple headline bill will
be the order, with Elysa Ryan and
Company in "Not Yet, Marie" and
the Masters and Kraft Revue shar-
ing the headline honors. The sup
porting bill win include De Haven
and Nice, McLallen and Carson. Mana.
the Exposition Jubilee Four and
others
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET THEATRE
The vaudeville version Of Going Up
will hold the headline spot The
screen feature will be the George
Melford production entitled "Behold
Ny Wife" Others on the bill viii
include Wilfred Clarke and Com
pany. Eric Zario, the Three Dennis
Sisters, Raymo and Rogers and Leu
ra and Billy Dreyer.
HAMILTON - "The Creole Fashion
Plate Karyl Norman, VII appear in
the headline position He will present
"A Tent O: Melodies" Bert Clark,
formerly OF Clark and Hamilton, and
rlavla Arcaro, Gilmore and Williams
Love Letters" kranz and La Sale,
O'Donnell and Blair and Duval and
Symonds are others on the bill.
JEFFERSON - Laura Pierpont, dra-
matte actress, will divide headline
honora with Pearl Regay and Com
pa.,v,. Kraner and Boyle. Altman
and Mayo, Ralph Dunbars Maryland
Singers, Jack Inglis, La France and
Brothers, howard and Craddock and
"Oa Time will round out the pro-
gram
LOEV7s AMERICAN-Trovato, the vio-
lin humorisr, will head the oil the
first half of the week The picture
sill be Charles Ray III An Old
Fashioned Boy Tunes and Topics,'
a musical offering, IS the headliner
Tor the last part Of the week. The
Penalty" viii be the film.
MOSS'S BROADWAY - Frederick Y
Bowers in song revue, Toney and
Norman in "You Know What Mean
and Miliss are among those on the
bill On the screen Dorothy Dalton
VIII be seen in Half an Hour"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
New Lead for Ethel CLAYTON

Rockcliffo Fellowes Ia over at the
new Famous Players' studio In Long
island City playing in support of Ethcl
Clayton in THE Price Of Possession"
Hugh Ford is directing the pict sse.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
WOMAN'S VOICE
IN THE PULPIT
Whole Tone of Present Day Preaching
May Be Heightened If They are
Given Privilege to Speak
There

II the church in America follows
the recommendation of the Lambeth
conference that women be allowed to
speak in our churches there will be
released new prophetic power.
There is a possibility that the whole
tone of our preaching may be height
ened as a result.
We recall Sunday evening when
we sat in a pew in the city temple,
London, with congregation that filled
every seat on the main floor and in
the balcony, and were enthralled by
sermon preached by Miss Maude
Royden, says a writer in the Church
man. The preacher was gowned in
"a black dress, relieved only by q
white collar and cuffs, and wore SIM
pie black velvet cap. Her exquisite
voice, her beautifully turned simple
phrases, her skilled handling of diff
ficult theme from Job, her sensitive
ness to the soul hunger of a war con-
gregation, all combined to the erea-
ton of telling message. 1t was
interesting to see that well over one
half of the congregation was composed
' ffmen. =
In the field of social service and
politics in America, as well as in the
church, there are women who not only
know the art of public speaking, but
who have had wide experience in its
use
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Ths Girl in the Limousine"

"The Girl in the Limousine" which
rolls into the Grand theater this even
ing, proves to be man, and bur-
glar at that But other girls, thin
ones, plump ones, all pretty ones,
were mostly to be found in one bed
room. The room belonged to a per-
fectly nice man and wife, but the
effect it gave was that Of hotel
lobby. Really people simply poured
through that bedroom-no privacy,
no quietude, but much hulabaloo,. oh,
very slightly, with grippe. Two clever
burglars, who in their thorough raid
ing remind one Of the HI. G. of L.,
bring their most recent victim uncon-
scious into Betty's room and deposit
him on the floor and then proceed to
diyest him of everything except his
B. V. DIS. One thief really has too
much heart to allow those to be
taken, although they are both tempt
ed. The difficulties, the embarrass-
ments. the complications which arise
from this situation left by the afore-
mentioned burglars, make all the
havoc which follows in three acts.
Mr.. Woods new farce is the work
of wilson Collision and Avery Hop
wood and is a successor to Up. IN
Mahel's Room" and Fair and Warm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
IS The BEST
EVER MADE Says
DUBUQUE MAN
Mander Declares He Is Like Different
Man Since Taking
Tanlac.

81 don't need any more Tanlac my,
self. two bottles fixed me up fine as
fiddle, but it's such a splendid
medicine came down here to get a
bottle for my wife," said M. B. Man.
der. So Hill street, Dubuque, Iowa, a
valued employe of the Farley-Loets-
cher Manufacturing Co., when he
called at the Hartig drug store a few
days ago.
"Ycr sir, Tanlac made me feel like
q different man, and I'm sure it's just
the thing my wife needs. You know,
for six months was just about past
Going. / always had trouble with
NV stomach, couldn't eat much, and
what little did force down wouldn't
DIGEST right and gave me lot OF
troublc with gas.
nJust before I got Tanlac I suf'
fered lot with pains across my
back, right over my kidneys ana
sometimes it hurt so bad l could
hardly get straight again when
stooped over / was SO nervous l
couldn't get enough sleep to count.
and just kept getting worse in spite
OF everything took.
"Well, / began to think was just
about played out, but when I got
Tanlac soon felt like life was worth
living again. It fixed my stomach up
so l can eat just anything want with
out a particle of trouble with gas.
The pains disappeared from my back
and my nerves got SO quiet / can
sleep like a top every night, and
when / wake up feel good, and
there isn't trace of that tired
draggy feeling left. / also gained
several pounds in weight, and tell
them all Tanlac's the best medicine
made"
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by Will
kinson & Co., in Hamilton, H., by
w. c. Hughes, and by the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
SHILOH BATTLE
is DESCRIBED
October Number Of Historical Society
Journal Contains Description
Of Notable Civil War
Battle

A vivid description Of the battle of
Shiloh is given in the October pal
impset," published by the State His
torical society The account is by
Clinton Parkhurst, who took part IN
the battle as member OF the six
teenth Iowa infantry. He describes
in the following words one of, the
critical points in the conflict: "The
rest was like horrible dream. We
loaded and fired and smoke envel-
oped US. The ground trenpied pc
meath our feet. We were IN Whlrl-
wind Of smoke, fire and missiles. IL
was SO near night that our muskets
flashed fire. Our cannons oelched
forth streams of fire. At times saw
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow--complexion
pallid tongue coated-appetite poor
yon have bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeling should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards, Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel -were prepared BY
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study.
backwards OhveT abletsareapurely
vegetablecompounti u .iaed uitholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days youmust getatt BECAUSE.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

wolves, fighting the marauding In.
dams, and finally encountering armed
troops of Mormons who blocked their
way into Utah. The teamsters were
paid off at Fort Bridger, and Clark,
with several companions, attempted
to reach California. He was captured
and held some time by the Mormons,
but finally, after many dangers and
difficulties, reached San Bernadino
in January, 1858. The manuscript
was presented to the society by the
Sun Dial chapter Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution of Ames,
Iowa, through the kindness of Mrs.
Louis D. Schmidt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
To Meet Monday.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Notices that
the eight National league clubs and
the Boston, Chicago and New YORK
American league clubs would meet In
Chicago Monday to push through their
cleanup plans for baseball have been
mailed to President Johnson, of the
American league and his faithful
i've"
Copies of the proceedings OF the re-
cent conference of the Johnson rae
tion have been received by President
Heydler but the plans of the faction
regarding the meeting Monday were
not made known.