davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
THEATRE BILLS
FOR NEXT WEEK
Schedule Of Entertainments
at the Tdrious Play
houses in This City
Special Matinees Monday at All Houses
New Attractions


BROAD - Following a special matinee
Monday, "Thc Merchant of Venice.
Robert Mantcll will be seen Monday
night as Brutus in Julius Caesar,
as we'll as on Tuesday and Saturday
nights. aud Saturday afternoon. On
Wednesday afternoon Fritz Leiber
will be seen in Hamlet THE
Merchant of Venice" will be repeat
cd Friday night, 'Richelieu
Wednesday night, and Macbeth
Thursday night.
GARRTCh -"Derc Mable,'' a musi-
cal comedyization of the celebrated
and popular doughboy letters. An ex-
cellent cast has been assembled
headed by Louis Bennison A comely
chorus contingent is an asset and an
ditties.
Vaudeville
KEITH s" Rings of Smoke clever
revue with Pat Rooney. Marion
Bent aud company: Kate Gilmore and
Sam Williams. eccentric comedians;
George MacFarlane. operate bari
tone; Margaret Ford. singer; The
Bootshop," with Edythe and Eddie
Ad;lir. sketch the Gaudsmiths. aero
bats: Fred BcrrrnS. comedian: VIC
tor Martyr and Muude Florence,
jugglerS
ALLEG EGHENY-Horace Goldin, illu-
sonist; William Demarest and Ethel
Collette. musicians; Stella Tracey
and Carl Mcbride. singers; Clyde
Hager and Walter Goodwin. come
dans: Billy Bouncer's Circus, and
the movie, "The Beloved Cheater.
GLOBE.- Wizards Fantasy Of
Jewels" musical: Going Some,
musical comedy; Everett's Monkey
Hippodrome the Grey Sisters; Ellis
and Irwin. coined ANS; Hanyey and
Francis; the Mandos Harry Tonney,
vocalist.
BROADWAY when Dreams Come
True musical comedy; the Three
Beatties. dancers; and photoplay,
Maids aud Johnny Ford, last half
CROSS KEYS - Sixth anniversary.
Dottie Claire and Maids Petit
coats" pIaylet; Furman and Nash,
singers; Coscia and Verdi, musi-
clans; Thomas Potter Dunn. come
dian: the Three Tivoli Girls, sing
ers. THE Fashion Girls head bill
last half of week.
WILLIAM PENN - Aileen Stanley,
singer; Gerald B. Griffith, singer ::
johnny ,ant"tIi anu META Nalhe.,
entertainers; "The Wishing Ring"
Bowers. Walters and Crocker. rube
comedians and movie "A Daughter
of Two Worlds Ed Humes and
company musical skit, heads bill last
half of week.
NTYON-The three La Grohs: Charles
and La Tour, singers COnley and
Webb, skit; McFarlin and Pals (;
Roda and Frances and movie,
The Prince and Betty Sid Towne
and Bob O'Connor head bill last half
GRAND Dorothy Shoemaker and
company in novel sketch; Rose and
May Wilton, versatile kids; Marco
Twins, comedy and musical num-
bcrs Al Friend and Sam Downing,
comedy varied movies
Minstrels
DrNONT'S Spirits and Spooks or.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

Sir Bolivar Dodge Outdone." Other
attractions include "Thc Mississippi
Four sketch Lee and Richardson,
songs and comedy; Harry Patterson,
Timely Topics Bennie Franklin,
Irish songs; Emmett J. Welch, bal
lads.
Stock
ORPHEUM - "Thc Woman in Room
IS. first performance in town of the
surprise melodrama by Samuel Ship
man and Max Marcin. \ murder
starts the action. which is full of sus
pcnse and winds up with climax
both unexpected and dramatic.
Burlesque
PEOPLES-"A Reeves Big Show"
4 feature is the originality of the
songs. written specially. and not in
terpolations of popular tunes: Ada
Morse, toe dancer; Jack %arroll.
comedian, and the Big Four vocal
Quartette featured. Summing is
the jazzy burletta.
TROC4DERO - Beauty Revue" :"
headed by Jimmy Cooper ard Ada
Lum, both noted in their field. Eddie
Hall. nut comedian; Helene Stanley.
blonde soubrcttc, and other favoriteS
support. \ roilicking extravaganza
is promised.
C4SINO-''B 'Burlesquc Wonder Show"
put cut by Joe Hurtig. is said to
maintain his standard as a burlesque
producer. Six picturesque scenes.
George p. Murphy is the leading
comedian; Primrose SeamOn and
Edna Green head the feminine con
tingent.
Continuing Attractions
LYRIC-"The Guest of Honor fea
turing William Hedge at his char
acteristic best. in new comedy of
hilarious situations and dry bumor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

TIME horse actors in Ben Hur' are
i said to be more jealous than their
brother and sister actors, although that
might seem impossible. The four horses
driven by Messala are never able to beat
their opponents driven by Hur in the
exciting chariot race. try as hard as
they viii. There is Il little mechanical
device that fixes the race Just AS General
Wallace intended it. but they know
nothing about this and try every night
with all their might and main to get in
ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
AROUND THE CITY.

want her to be bow-legged. We
named her Theda Bara. after the
movie actress. don't you know?"
But Theda wasn't caring a boot
about her legs; what she wanted was
her ''dindin." and she was whimper-
ing louder and louder for it, when
the mother voiced a bride:
Listen. petite. Well be at grand
mas in a minute. and IL you will be
nice girl and stop cryingS mamma
will tell you a story"
She stood the little thing on its
feet. looked into its eyes, and began
like this:
Once there was a little black dog
that bet he could run faster than the
little white dog. and the little white
dog bet he couldn't. So they ran
and ran-and ran"
The baby's. fretting gave way to
wide-eyed interest and it's lips fol-
lowed the motion of the mother, as is
the way of children--the two of them
absorbed in their story as if they had
never heard tell Of a car
Il may be, of course. that the
child's interest was caught by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
URGES THE REBUILDING
OF OLD ABANDONED MINIS
Charles Buffers. Noted Mining Ex-
pert, Says Plan Means Much
for Mexican Coinage.

NOGALES. Ariz., July 1.-THE
chamber of commerce has Joined with
Charles Buffers. mining expert of
New York and San Francisco to pro-
mote the formation in Mexico of an
association of silver mine owners
ana silver producers to rebuild the
4bzHdoned minis throughout the ma
ton and thus bring about once more
the free and unlimited coinage of
Alyef. Mr. Butler states that il the
old-tfIne minting plan is re-estab-
iished it will mean that Mexico will
eofn soc. 0o0.00 ounces Of silver
The mining expert has extensive in
terests in mines in Mexico. Salvador
ana Nicaragua and is known for his
infr"duction Of the cyanide reduction
process into Mexico. He says the
greatest need Of Mexico todav is
small change and hard money"
The revolutions and the world war,
Gays Mr.. Buffers. have stripped Mex
leo bare of silver coin. In its place,
he says. is vast quantity Of paper
money issued by the varying govern
meats as fiat money. He blames the
great food of paper money In Mexico
lor most of the suffering In that ma
II al connection with the various
revolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
MAKE NAVY HANGAR
LARGEST IN THE WORLD
Mammoth Air Garage Will Be Big
Enough to Hold Two Trans
atlantic Liners.

LAKEHCRST, n. j. July 1.-THE
Navy Department has ordered an in
crease of 200 feet in the length of-the
mammoth air garage" for dirigible
balloons. which is being built here,
It was announced today.
the world. big enough to hold two
transatlantic liners the size of the
Leyiathan- Plans for it originally
were drafted when the Navy Depart
ment contracted for the R-3S, dirig-
fble one-third larger than the R-34,
which flew to the United States from
England last year.
the hangar will be 1000 feet long, 31S
feet wide and 200 feet high. When
completed. which probably will be
next spring, the big "air garage" and
its auxiliary power house, machine
shops and officers quarters, will cost
about 1857, 900, it was stated.
The hangar will have electrically
operated double doors. III by 1856 feet
e1eh, which when, opened wide will
with the width of the structure con-
stitute. a wind-break of nearly 500
feet.
Satisfactory progress. has been real
lied to date in the hangar's construc-
tion, il was stated. The site has been
cleared % pine anu scrub oak stumps
by two Marine Corps tractors, de-
signed for hauling 7-inch guns
through Flanders mud. but now oper-
hted as stump pullers. The founda-
ton and bases for the steel arches
of the roof have been laid and several
arches mounted.
About 400 enlisted men and civil
ianS are employed on the work. which
is being performed under the Civil
Engineers Corps of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

that comes before the dawn. have
accepted my aloneness as a common
sorrow that has been suffered by
countless millions throughout count
less ages. and have never questioned
the wisdom that ordains such appar-
emily unnecessary agony, until-un-
til the other night. 49,
II was sitting on the porch in the
moonlight. and l can't stand the sill
Yer shine of a moon and all the
glamor it weaves-for youth and
love. I don't believe any lonely
woman can. But, anyhow, that particu-
lar night the radiance got on my nerves
so that ! absolutely resented old Luna
and told her to move on and let an
old maid who never harmed her sit
on her porch in peace; and, believe
me or not. the first thing I knew
the front lawn was movie theater and
was looking. at show. -.
First, saw a girl-not the one /
used to be. but just a movie heroine
standing in the moonlight with a
young man. Then they were at an
altar. Then 1 saw her a mother and
neglected wife. Then he visioned
reel or two of downward iniquity
that ended in suicide, and, as a close
up. the woman wanting work and not
finding it. which is the hardest work
in the world, and then
well, say, it was the sort of iurid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
AMONG THE CLUBS

The Arts Club has. undertaken.
through its special committee. to
bring about the erection here OF a
great national memorial. the out
standing feature of which will be
peace carlton" comprising a sepa-
rate bell for ry,state in the Union
trict of Columbia. arranged Tor ootH'
automatic and clavier play. 1t IS de-
signed to be the largest and hnest
cnriilon in the world. and as the tower
building to carry the bells viii IN
clude blocks from shattered Rheims
and other ruined shrines of France
and Belgium. particularly from
those spots made sacred to America
by heavy sacrifices the memorial
will be international in. historic ana
sentimental value. w. b. WeStiake.
chairman of the executive committee.
win be assisted by the following
members of the committee: Capt W,
J. Chambers, l.. S. N; H. *. Bush
Brown. Miss Mary A. Cryder. Mrs L.
MacD. Sleeth. K. II. Droop, j. Marion
Shull, secretary: Edwin F. Smith. treas
urer.
The PetwOrth Woman'x Clubs will
hold no meeting during July and Au-
gust. the only summer activity being
a carnival of the seasons. to be held
the main building July %. There VIII
be Petworth baby show for children
of two years ard under. in charge OF
Mrs Hubert Overstrect. and can
ming and baking exhibit under Mrs.
II. D. Hill. Numerous other features
of the carnival are in the hands of
committee composed of Mrs. f. b.
Russ. Mrs. Georgia Johnson. Mrs. L.
T. Jones' Miss A. L. Whitney, Mrs.
Estelle Schwartz. Mrs. l. o. Cook.
Mrs Edith Crum. Mrs. H. R. Norton.
Mrs. A. L. Scott. Mrs. 7. S. Tincher.
Mrs. n. V. Pattie, Mrs. J. l.. Carr. Mrs.
r. ]. F. McElroy. Mrs. Fred Campbell,
Mrs. Grace Knox and Mrs. Edward T.
Perkins.
essary repairs to the clubhouse the
tea room has been closed until Sep
TENDER Is. A dining room will be
opened at that time. also for MEM
beers. their friends and guests. Mrs.
Randolph Keith Forrest. chairman of
the entertainment committee, with her
assistants. has arranged for a cabaret
dance tomorrow evening. Tables in the
garden may be reserved by applying to
the secretary at the clubhouse.
p. T.. o. Chapter. r. ID. C., was re-
Gently organized at the home of Mrs.
W. =. Storms. Cheers elected were:
President, Miss Alma Bertholf; vice
president, Miss Marjorie Hendricks;
recording secretary. Miss Carlotta
Corey: corresponding secretary. Miss
Margaret Peckham; treasurer. Miss
Airline Baker; chaplain. Miss kathrine
Sunny; guard. Miss Gertrude Beck
err Other charter members are Misses
Kathrine Whitley. Jean Handy. Mary
Thompson, Ethel Rogers. Christine
Bare, Isabel Allen, Margaret Palmer,
Ruth Condit and Mesdames Effie Van
Hammer. Mary Styer and Ethel Nc
Clure-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

and that ended it-until the rceti&e
boy came along.
/ why, honey. I've already bought
the paper from the boy you sent.
The youngsters blue eyes ,fiashed
blue lightning. and his voice lost its
childhood:
L Il didn't send him. He's gone ahead
of me all along my route-and whca
get him I'm going TO skin him
alive"
Naturally. the woman knew he
wouldn't. but for the minute cosmos
buds gave way to a figuring out of
what the future can hold for a kid
who would trick another like that
You never can tell. He may have
been Seeding thief on his way from,
bad TO worse. according to the Ho-
garthian art plan, or sproutinc
financier who will one day head a cor
poration of the sort that has no soul.
The only thing the woman could be
entirely sure OF was that the buds
are going to be cosmos blooms pretty
soon. .--- -s-s.s.
-
A HOME traveller has just had n
car window view of large ceme-
terry near Baltimore. which shows q
signboard on the fence:
Men wanted here."
-, MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18


melodrama that you wouldn't want to
sit out, but as vividly real as any
show Lever. looked attn my lifa~-and
while ! haven't any idea what the
moral is or how 1t ought to be APP
Piled, I KNOW know, I tell you
that I saw what I saw. and that
never again shall I be lonely-never.
no more. And now you can laugh at
me all you want to, only, you mustn't
do 1t before my face until i get to
where / can laugh at myself-and,
yet, somehow, something makes me
feel that that time will be never.
THE city was taking its fourth
commandment rest when a news
boy breezed up to a gate where a
woman was considering hard -fisted
buds that are going to be cosmos
blooms pretty soon. -
The boy was so alertly on the job
that the woman, who is in the perpet-
ual motion class herself. explained
that she was sorry she couldn't buy
a paper from him; she was a cus-
toner Of the regular boy on the route.
: Newsie explained, in turn. that 1t
was just the same, the regular boy
had sent him. So the deal was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
FUNDS MISUSE ALLEGED.
One of New. jersey Complainarts
Is Mr.. Tumulty's Brother.

NEWARK. n. J.. July 1L-Edward
NJ Carroll. president of the New Jersey
Indemnity Company, is charged with
misuse of the .company.s funds in, a bill
filed in chancery court here by Philip
Timulty, brother of Joseph p. Tumulty.
secretary 20 President Wilson, and VIII
liam H. Dalton, Jersey City contractors.
Carroll is asked to show cause why
receiver should not be appointed for the
concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
FORD BUYS COAL MINE.
Mosor Company Acquires Land for
100000.

LYNCHBURG, Va. July 17-Pay
ment was made here Though a local
bank by the Ford Motor Company of
Detroit for the property of the Ban
ner Fork Coal Corporation, in Har-
lon county. KY.
The purchase price was $4,000
cash and $4,000 in notes.
The Banner Fork Corporation paid
100000 for the property three years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
RIFLE BURST KILLS THREE.

CAMP LEWIS. Wash. July IL
Three Oregon militiamen were killed
and four injured here when a six-inch
rifle burst on the artillery target
range near camp. Two regulars also
were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
A FLAPPERISH mother in a
N white MILDLY suit-including
seagoing cap set at rakish

angie on Huuy mar, popped
sat next a car window, holding a
baby about a half yard long-or.
maybe, it was three-quarters. You
maybe. it was three-quarters--and the
baby was fretting.
The passenger alongside thought it
might be the heat, So she moved
to an all but falling off
point. to give the baby more air; but it
wasn't heat The baby was hungry.
The little mother said SO.
1T is the only thing that ever
makes her cross. The rest of the
times she's as good as gold. and she
sleeps like top. Why.SI can spread
quilt on the floor and she'll crawl
around contented all - the time I'm
doing my homework. And she's the
smartest little thing. She can al
most talk. and l believe she could
stand alone. only her father doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

on a back shelf in her mind and for
got all about it. until
Well, on this last visit there was
another guest-a gentleman of sew
enty-five years-who. in speaking OF
old times, CHANGED to remark:
In my great-grandfather' day
that big field over there was a race
course-not open to the general pub
lie, but a social-sporting affair, that
brought together carriage folk from
Baltimore and all the county around
What do you make of that?
X X +
ND while we are about it, look at
: this:
There is a successful woman who
bungalows out Chevy Chase way-a
pretty chip of home with a tree in
the back garden. hedge clipped Law
and a porch. And she told another
woman this queer little something.
that-if you are Noah-like enough to
want to name everything that comes
along-you might call a moonlight
sonata-Beethoven couldn't possibly
object.
II reckon I am about as coritented
as any one I know. Not happy, of
course. but philosophically alive to
the blessing of congenial work. and
with enough money to keep my bibii-
cal lamp burning through the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

mothers expression. Then. again. do
you suppose
Do you truly suppose that bit of
almost brand-new life, not yet able
to shape a word or take step in the
world it had just come into. could
understand about dogs that bet and
ian a race?
Nobody knows, except God and
babies-and, maybe, mothers.
X X X
HERES another curious little thing:
- a Washington woman, just
home from a visit to her brother. on
the other side of Baltimore, was so
peculiarly impressed by a five-acre
grazing lot on his farm that the
first time she saw it she asked if
it had ever been a race course?
The brother. amused at the idea,
told her that there was no sporting
blood in that part OF the county, but
she couldn't get rid of the fancy.
Il reckon I'm foolish. but. all the
same. every time I look at that field
I have a sense of horses racing in
a circle; of carriage people; women
in old-time finery and men with ruff
1t was just one of the unexpIaina-
Bile vagaries that come to all of US
to most all of us-so she tucked it
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01
U. S. IN BETTER HEALTH
America Dodges the Esil OF tndcr-
Nourishment, De~'iares lhe u. ..
Public Health Service.

WASHINGTON - The Tar and the
influenza epidemic OF last year have
had certain very definite effects on
health conditions in the United states
according 10 DR. Charles Bolduan OF
the United states public health ssr-
vice.
with four million men under mill
tary discipline certain principles OF
personal hygiene must have been
lea rned by all OF them" DIR. Bolduan
SAYS This in measure offset the
bad effects on the general public
health due to worry and strain on the
people az home and disease actually
acquired in the army"
while the high cost OF food would
lead one To think that under nourish-
ment would be one OF the evils fol-
lowing the war. this has not been OH
served as yet insthls country. The
high wages paid to labor have en-
abled the workers to keep up In a
measure with the cost or food, while
the salaried class have been able TO
make adjustments by saving on cloth
ing and other Items In the family
budget 10 provide enough 10 eat.
I'VE are fortunate in that respect
compared TO other countries. Under
Hourlshment was first observed In
Belgium. and 10 some extent In Great
Britain. but II In now markedly con-
dillon in Russia. and since reports are
available we find Germany and Aus
tria under-fed.
The Increase in tuberculosis and
other diseases that physicians believed
would follow the flu epidemic have
not yet appeared in the public health
figures.
''The recurrence OF the flu, for
which health authorities were pre-
pared by the public health service Az
over the country. happily has not de-
veioped."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION
OF IDAHO LEGISLATURE

BOISE. Idaho. Dec. 27.-Gov. n. W.
Davis today ordered a special ons-dsy
session of the Idaho legislature fol
suffrage amendment. The formal call
for the session stipulates' that no Other
legislation may be taken up.
The date Is February IL and ths
governor will ask the legislature &c
confine its appropriation for expenses
10 the actual amount expended by
each member. not the lawful allow
ancs OF 20 cents per mile
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01

are you reading your neighbor's
paper7 Then send in 81 for a sub
soription to the Record
II you want to sell. buy or trade
Land. Stock, Autos. Farm Products.
Furniture or anything. invest a few
cents In q Record Want nd.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01

Miss Lydia Sinclair. home health
demonstrator OF the Lincoln county
farm bureau. on inspection Of the
arms vaccinated in the Richheld.
Dietrich. Besselin and Shoshone
schools. found that the vaccinations
we're 100 per cent successful, with no
infections.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. 9. Hogue were
extensively entertained this week BY
their many friends here. and among
those who entertained them we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Wilson who had q
dinner Friday; the Y. 9. r. 8. people
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell. last night; Tuesday Rev.
and Mrs. q. p. Lawrence gave q din
ner. - did Mrs. J. A. Perry and Mrs.
Jennie Hurn ON Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. p. G. Koppen were hosts Ut
Q dinner Thursday honoring Mr.. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

men OF vision and foresight who
will not bo blinded by personal or
political prejudice.
Lao Makes Statement
W. T. Loo. tho councils choice
Tor mayor. In answer to direct
question. stated that he would not
inject the courthouse question
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

pond. mentioned to his mother when
she came out OF tho house that the
boy was In the water, and Il was In
this way that Mrs. Thompson dis.
covered the child face down on the
bottom OF tho pond.
She called for help and a carpenter
by the name Of Scott, employed by
the California-Oreson Power COM
pany. jumped In after the little fel-
low. Joe Butler. foreman for the
Warren Construction company, on
the Conser avenue job lent his as
sistsnce. and a. he had experience
with drowning cases was able to keep
the boy alive until the doctor arrived.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

tion Of fund for emergencies. such
as tho influenza epidemic Of last
year. which might rccur, or In relief
OF victims OF such cataatrophcs na
tho Houston fire.
hut tho law had bccn shattered.
tho conduct Of boxing had had fallen
Into INSCRIPTIONS hands and tho
proceeds from sale Of seats had new
or boon accounted for No one
know what had boon taken In or how
Il had boon disposed OF, Tho only
certain thing was that no accounting
had becn made and tho law had boon
flagrantly violated,
J. II. Garrett. n former member
of tho boing commission. said that
he considered boxing n clean sport
and wanted to 500 Il encouraged.
Needs Grow With CITY
Tho entire discussion. participated
In by score OF earnest speakers,
was an arraignmpnt of cxiating con-
ditions. Blame was not placed on in
dividuais, II was clearly realized.
however. that the city is growing and
now problems are developing. Tho
speakers declared for men In office
who would fairly enforce tho law
and build a foundation for tho do.
velopmcnt Of the city Of tho future
a city five times the present sisc: