davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
ARCADE.

Bowing 10 the popular demand for
a perfect place to entertain the
host OF out-of-town financiers who
will attend the American bankers
convention, the management has con-
sented TO turn over the huge Arcade
Auditorium to the local committee,
In which TO stage gigantic "smok-
cr' on next Thursday evening, en-
livened by a program, which IL is
promised will be the talk OF the
town." but always remembering its
patrons, the dancing public. the Ar
csde management has arranged a
charming assembly dance to be given
in the spacious Upper Ballroom" on
that night to which only couples will
be admitted: the sale OF tickets be-
ing limited. Aside from Thursday
night the usually delightful Arcade
dancing PROGRAM will be continued
in the auditorium every week might,
special Paul Jones" being an
nounced for tomorrow evening
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
LOOKING AHEAD

' THE Prince and The Pauper.' with WI
liam Faversham, comes to the shubcit-
Belssco next week, opening on Monday
night
Grant Mitchell. IN the new comedy. The
Champion" viii be seen at the NatioHai
next week, opening next sunday night.
Walter Hampden's splendid Shskespesr-
can productions will continue for one more
week at the Shubert -GarriGk.
..Tid-Bi OF 1920" comes to the Folly
next week. opening on sunday.
Barney Gersrds THE Follies Of the
Day comes to the Gsyety Tor week.
be ginning next Sunday afternoon.
Princess Virtue" with Carolyn Thomp-
son and Richie Ling. is the musical comedy
coming to Polrs for the week OF october "a
Florence Walton ballroom dancer, fea-
tures next weeks bill at b. r. heitbs the
ster.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

of the absorbing problem: Is he or
she telling the truth. the whole truth
and nothing but the truth or is il
but the laying up of lie upon lie
to build a bridge over which the
guilty may escape?
That is the lure of the mystery
play. 1T makes the brain waves
wiggle and provides thrill that all
the drawing-room dramas and ro-
mGnces on the stage could not awak-
en- in a thousand years"
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
SUNSET.

delightful evening is always as
sured those attending Sunset, which
Is now under the persopal mapage-
ment of Tommy" Thompson, who
will he remembered by many as Meyer
Davis marvellous drummer. With the
wonderfully smooth floors and ideal
surroundings. Sunset Is just the place
to spend the evening dancing to the
fascinating music of the Meyer Davis
star trio.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Tomorrow night, "Just suppose \.
r. Thomas new vehicle for Patricia
Collinre, will have itss first perform
ancs at Henry Miller's Theater. New
York stepping Stones" nt the Ma
tional last week, was expected to open
run rt Henry Miller's Thcater, but
Il will be kept on the road Tor a few
weeks TO allow Just suppose"
chance.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Two turtles are now parked in the
big water tank at the Goldwyn stu
dioq. These are the property OF
Johnny Jones. having been caught by
him while on location for scenes in
Edgar. The Explorer the seventh
OF the Booth Harrington Edgar come
dieA
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Alice Hollister, leading woman in
'Milestones." Is an expert cook OF
Itsliaa dishes. She learned how dur
ing trip abroad.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
THE STRAND
"What Really Happened

! NO nPAOllht allTb'llpU ~ wv
Strand next week, beginning Monday.
will be David $. Hall and company
i'm a domestic comedy sketch Of un-
usual interest entitled, What Really
Happened" others appearing will be
the King Brothers. herculcnn comedy
athletes: Christie and Ryan. song
stcrs and tCrpischoroan artists of
noio. who will offer eccentricities in
melodies and dances; De Lea and
Orma. bringing a laugh every min
ute while presenting their speciality,
six Feet OF Comedy" Frazer and
Buncc,-a double alliance of harm ony
and humor; and the CrOmwells, giving
"a whirlwind COnglomeration of Jug
glcry." All combining to form bill'
that for dash, pep, and guaranteed
amusement value would beshard to
parallel
For the last time on the screen and
for the first time'in Washington this
particular production. beautiful, ILL
fatcd olive Thomas will headline the
photoplay program in her final pro-
duction completed just before she left
on her European tour which ended so
tragically.
Her final role Is that OF a poor, lit
tie nobody" on the county poor farm,
but In spite of her lowly position her
radi1ht personality wins her the
sobriquet Of "Evcrybody's Sweet
heart" which has been appropriately
chosen as the title Of this Selsnlck
production.
Short subjects, including a multiple
reel comedy scenic and the latest
world events picturized complete the
bill, which is surrounded by special
orchestral features as arranged by
Arthur J. Maxwell. conductor OF the
Strands augmented orchestra. tho
overture for thefweek being descrip-
tive fantasia entitled. ~ Motor Ride
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

"The Rivers End James oliver
Curwood's great story OF the North
Country. Is 90 he staged by A. IT.
Woods. with Lowell Sherman in the
leading role. Tho play has been taken
direct from the book, not from the
successful photoplay.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

FLORENCE Reed, Washington girl
Us making success of THE Mirage
edgar Selwyn's new play at the
Times Square Theater, New York. y
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Henry Miller and Blanche Bates
ended their long stay in THE Fa-
nous Mrs Fair at Henry Millers
Thester in New York last night. They
appeared more than $50 times in this
plxv
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Irene" seen here last season at
Poli's, is entering it's forty-eighth
week at the Vanderbilt Theater, New
York, and may remain as many more.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Josephine Victor, seen last here as
the bewitching heroine OF Martin
iduae,' at the Shubert- Belssco. is to
appear in THE Skin Game" which
William A. Brady IL putting on the
Bijou in New York this week. John
<Sslsworthy is said to have written a
unAterpicce- In -'Tbn S3kn flz0n-
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Frances Starr, in "One,' seen here
at the Shubert-Belasco, is now on her
second month at Belascos New York
rheateT
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Margaret Anglin continues to play
g. crowded houses in New York with
The Woman OF Bronze"
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Major A. n. W. mason, the English
playwright and novelist, has arrived
In New York to assist Otis Skinner in
usklng a successful start with his
latest play. AT the villa Rose" Ma
jor Msson's last play seen in this coun-
Try was The Witness for the De-
Tense" IN which Ethel Barrymore
achieved a great success.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

"ziesfelds FoIlies," completing
eighteen weeks at the New Amster-
dam Theater, New York, last night,
win tomorrow night open a fourweek
engagement at the Colonial in Bos-
ton. After that IT win start touring,
eventually coming to Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

THE Night Boat" Charles Dilling-
hams musical comedy, gave its 300th
performance last night at the Liberty
Thester, New York.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
WAKEFIELD A MASTER.

sr. warfield is master Of stage
portrayal and 1t goes without say
ing that Washington, which admires
the best, will be there to see him as
the kindly old florist returned to
earth to correct the mistake he had
made in a prior existence. David Be-
lasco has mounted the play as an
exact reproduction of it's first offer
ing and prominent in Mr.. Warfield's
support will be seen Marie Bates
Joseph Brennan, John Sainpolis,
John F. Webber and William Boag.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

band she married secretly five years ago.
 "Thep live apart for the sake of their careers" laughed Ann. Nothing new in that-Jims going back to the avia- ton field next week, and 1 am gong to learn how to keep house by myself.
 There's nothing new under the sum- observed Chrys. That a man and wife may achieve happiness and careers most easily by maintaining separate residences may be advanced philosophy, but if isn't new at all. think it was invented by two English writers, years ago. Greenwich Village picked it up and tried it out. Miss Hurst isn't original. you see.
 There's only one paragraph in Miss Hurst's statement that interests me" said mother. Miss Hurst says that in the event of off-spring, the child will take the paternal name until reaching the age of discretion, when the decision would lie with him."
 "A brand new incentive to genius to hustle to success said Bob.
 Snow again." remarked Jim. T don't get your drift!
 "A child would doubtless choose the name of the most famous parent, wouldn't it2s' Bob replied. Therefore it behooves each parent to make the most of his or her chance at career seems to me-"
 Life is so much simpler for persons who are not geniuses." said Mrs. Best.
 Miss Hurst made plans for naming possible offsprings, but I don't see that she says a word about home for a child" unused mother. "Tt doesn't oc- cul. to everybody, especially not to ge- niuses, that thild is entitled to a real I home with a father and a mother in it."
 The child is the kernel of the whole marriage and divorce question: Thus Chrys seized upon the taboed subject Some very clever persons find mar riage irksome, but think it wise to live | together for the sake Of the child They're not what Miss Hurst terms ] .antediluvians' either Most of them have thought their way through the conventions. and back again
 Then spoke my dear sane husband:
 If man makes bad business venture, he expects to suffer for it. Ii ! human beings made a bad domestic venture they shriek out to be relieved of the burden they have wilfully as stunned. The name of child isn't per haps very important, but its place al the center of the family is extremely important
 Said mother. taking up the papel with no account of the Hurst expert ment:
 Dear me! A lot of this new think ing doeSn seem 10 me to be very clear thinlingl The old traditions are al- ways abused, nevertheless. they are founded on elemental and eternal thruths I guess they will not be upset by theorists. A lot of persons have thought all around such subjects, as Bob says, and instead of breaking up the home. to suit their own notions of personal happiness or successful car eers, they strive to adjust themselves tc na nf and fO labor for its preservation"
 I looked at Ann. She was playing with the cat. Theories about the home didn't worry her very much. But some how my own little bungalow took or an air of tremendous importance
 It was a home. A real homei I caught Bob's smile and was glad ! Evidently my man was thinking thu same thing.
 sCTo be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

the Indians remember his goodness to them and that their hearts are true-
 No one knows when the fire was kindled. not even Chief Charlie Tee Hee. but B. F. Abernathy. white man who lives in Murphy. says if was burn ing 8 years ago when he took up his residence there. It does not always show signs of life, but down in the cone of ashes that has accumulated until it is three feet high, are embers that are kept alive by an insulation Of a gum that is taken from d tree. Many of the Indians believe the fire cannot die on account of it being a symbol of a covenant between God and man.
 On special occasions. such as stomp dances. one of which is going on now. the fire is allowed to become a good sized campfire and then the braves sit around it and smoke a peculiar pipe.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
1vAhU
 N
Confessions ofaBride| (c0Pight 1920 by The Ensrpi,e AssOciadion

took care of that as soon IS she heard of the way daddy hurt her. once upon a time mother is always careful to avoid any reference to his particular kind of sin. As much as love daddy. I often thing of a little of the contin- ued in our-next brand of punishment would be good for his soul. Most neg lected wives administer it, but Mother Lorimer never does.
 The family were discussing a senti- mental subject, however-the matri- monial arrangement between Fanny
 Hurst. the story writer, and the hus-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
No EYE TRoueLE FRoM MOVIE
(American Journal of Public Health,
Chicago)

Chicago
 The fact that millions of people go to motion picture shows throughout the United States daily without experience ing any discomforts to their eyes, or that such eye trouble that is found is not traceable to "overindulgence' in the movies, would seem to indicate that motion pictures are not injurious to the vision. In this connection it may be pointed out that employees of motion picture playhousest who spend a large part of the day looking al the pictures, do not seem to be troubled with their eyes any more than the average individual. It is safe to say a person may witness a picture play lasting about an hour and a half each
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
INDIAN FIRE 50 YEARS OLD

Miami. OSla-Down in the Spavan- ough hills near the little hamlet o$ Murphy, Okla, there burns an Indian campfire that has not been quenched for 50 years. It is the watchfire of the .Cherokees, a fire that is kept burning as a .memento to the Great Spirit that
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
cAMPAIen ExpENsEs, 2 cENTs

fIndlanApol3S NSWSj
 Seymour, Ind.-Oscar B. Abel of this city. candidate for the Democratic nornina ton for prosecuting attorney in the Jackson Lawrence judicial circuit, has filed his expense account for the primary campaign. 1t shows that he spent a grand total of 2 cents.
 The money was invested in postage stamp, the account says, to mail the declaration of candidacy to the secre- tary of state MT. Abel failed to list the value of the envelope. He had no opposition in the primary.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

Any fruit may be canned without sugar Fruit that to be used for pies and buildings really better if canned in it's unsweetened juice Some fruits preserve their flavor and sweeter if the sugar omitted until the final cooking.
 When canning by the cold pack method, plain boil ing water is used in place of the syrup.
 Canning the way mothers did, the fruit is cooked till tender in clear water and canned in serized in its own juice.
 Whatever method is used the principle is the same perfect sterilization and exclusion of air
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Fresh pineapple, codfish cakes. toast, coffee. LUNCHEON-Shri and egg salad, finger rolls, rhubarb marmalade,tea- DINNER Mock duck. new creamed potatoes. buttered carrots radishes. lemon custard pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes New potatoes that are very small are nIcest for creaming- Cook in boil Ing salted wat CT till tender. put in serving dish and pour over medium thick white sauce. And it pays to scrape new potatoes as long as the skins twill slip.
 SHRIMP AND EGG SALAD hard boiled eggs
 Ea cup shrinps
 tablespoons minced celery Lettuce
 Charity covers a multi tude of sins but a burnt po- tato couldn't get by even in an asbestos coat.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
STARTING AT THE BOTTOM

6American Legion Weelxly)
 Sir said the bespectacled one ner- vously. T am a former. college profes- sor and would like to get job as hod- carrier
 The red necked gang boss laughed loud and long.
 You certainly gotcher nerve with you he roared ..Notta chance. notta chance But we might start you in as an architect and let you work your way tap'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

hole
  blue eoceans sky wonderful world 
  the boardss shove a good hunt So Joekos here Mushroom popping out or running a of n a peculiar fashion s wha sad GONE TO THE LAN KNOWS WHERE"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

an act that renews the individual covenant of each. But be it great or small, the fire is kept alive by an at tendant, the present one being George Potato. on whose land the ceremonies are held.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

Mayonnaise
 Mix shrimps. which should be cur into half-inch pieces. with celery and yolks of eggs. Cut eggs in quarter inch pieces the round way of the egg. Arrange circles of eggs on beds of let tuce. Fill with fish mixture and top with mavonnaise dressing.
 RHUBARB MARMAI4ADE
 cups diced rhubarb
 oranges
 cup raIsins
 cups sugar
 a teaspoon salt
 Do not peel the rhubarb. Cut or anges in thin slices and cook with the rhubarb in 1# cups of water till ten der Add sugar and salt and cook till thick Pour into sterilized jelly glasses and when cool seal with paraffine and cover.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
{, ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 E Olive Roberty Barto1.
wHAT THE TWINS FouNp

swallow really  the hay oft in the ebarna IS umme As he really heres a
 peered about
  The could  birds called
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
lCoP1rl9Ilt l8O. lY
rHF BOOK OF ANN

The Child IS the Kernel of the Mar
 riaue and Divorce Question
 The conversation of the party around .he tea-table had been switched from lhe divorce question. Mother Lorimer
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

day without straining the eyes or ex- periencing any discomfort, provided the eyes are good and there are no hidden defects to the vision.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

Youngsters dressed in Koveralls can romp and play in any way that brings the most fun without fear of getting unused up and dirty" Call them in at "dress-up" time and slip off the Koveralls! See the underneath togs dainty and ,clean-the little bodies white and 1lnhurt no bruised or infected skin. Koveralls keep out the dirt thoroughly and protect the stock. ,1ngs and underclothes.
 IThey cut laundry bills in two, save mothers work and worry and keep the child healthy and happy. KcysraIIs, unlike rompers, cut the full length
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

HERE Is just what eUe,y mother wants price any mother afford Koverals-thc ideal suit for boy g for every day the whole year round The suit that stands Tn class by itself for convenience style and long wear. Practical, heathful, economical
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

Tn the kitchen Of her home Mary cooks oahy TOT family of four adults. brought to kitehen an understanding of the chemistry cooking
 gained from study of state univer- s.ty. Consequently the advice she offers happy nination of theory and Every gives IS her own first tried at family
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

Koveralls will not rip, no matter how rough and tumble the play Made in one piece, with drop back; easily slipped on or off. No buttons in front to hurt tender bodies or scratch furniture. Easily washed. No tight elastic bands to stop circulation or retard freedom of motion. a Long or elbow sleeves; round or Dutch neck. Two weights in a variety of dur able fabrics and colors, trimmed
 with bands and pipings in con- trasting fast coIors. Ages 1 to 8yrs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-26
ins PRACA tlM1
POtrZeba
5OOOludZi

do uprawy cukrowych burak6w "
Michigan. Placimy $50 cd akra, dom
transportacya do miejsca fracht I
wszelkie koszta przeprowadzenia -
zap1aosne. Praca jest ma farmie Ia
iowa pora, a ma ZINE we fabryce. -
Praca tn dopomoze ma zdroWiu ola
ca1ej rodziny. Zaplata zaraz wyptaco
ma po ukonczeniu piracy. Spotksjcie
naszych agent6w, W ~nastepujacych
m~iejscach: 1854 Larrabee ul., $3.50
rano, wniedziele 29go lutego. 1872
w. Chicago ave. O II rano. W ME
dziele 29 lntego. 1871 w. Chicago
ave-, o 2ej popoIudniu, W niedziel9
29go lutego. $40 Bunker ul. o 1szej
popoludniu, " niedziele 29go lutego.
2441 w. 22ga ul.. o 2ej p~opoiudniu,
W ~niedziele. 20 lutego. 1114 w. 1Sta
nj. W sobote, % lutego, " niedziele.
2Sgo lutego csly dzie6. 469 Vernon
ave-, East Chicago, ka5dego dnia, al
DO listownie .pisaG Howard willard,
327 S. Lincoln ul., Chicago, Ill. luh
Michigan Sugar Co., Saginaw, Mich.
IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-26

lat II, z pnr. 642 S. Dearborn I'll.
zostai wczoraj zabity przez ele-
wator W budynku Pope" PREY
633 Plymouth court. So przypu-
szczenia, IL chiopak, kiedy chciai
puSciG w ruch elevator, dostal
sic miedzy drzwi otworu, co
spowodowaio jego SmierG.
Vernon Olds. stroz, ktory z
koncem liStopada u. r. zamordo-
wal adwokata Gallaghera IL zbie-
gu ulic 26tej i S. Michigan ave-,
zostai wczoraj przez sad wielko-
Przysiegiych uznany winnym
zbrodni morderstwa. OldS POGO
stanie W wiezieniu powiatowem
az do sprawy sadowej. Zbrod--
niarz W pierwszej chwi1i zaprze-
czai, Jakoby Mai zaStrzes;c ad-
wokata, lecz pozniej przyznal sic
il W c~zaSie, kiedy usiiowa} 80
obrabowad. revolver lego -
przypadkowo wypalii.
- 2 powodu, il zarzad kom-
panii General American Tank
Car Corp" W East Chicago, Cd
mowil zapiacenia swoim robot
nixon "a Gas i pol - W ponie-
dzialek (Dzien Waszyngtona)
okolo +Otu kotlarzy opuScho
wczoraj prace. Utrzymuja oni, Il
ma podstawie zawartego kontrak
tn z kompania upowaznieni So
do pobierania specyalnej zapia-
ty we wszelkie legalne swieta a
mervkanskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-26
PoDZIEKOWANIE

Niniejszem zasy}amy przez Ia
nv Dziennika Chicagoskiego ma
SEE najserdeczniejsze podziekowa
nie wszystkim krewnym i znajo-
mvm "a branie udzialu w pogrze
bic nalukochanszego synka ma
szego i braciszka mojego S. P
Henryka NJ. Smogorzewskiego
osobliwie Wiel. X. proboszzczo-
wi Ferdynadowi Scieszcie "a wy
prowadzenie zwiok Z domu / &C.
remonii pogrzebowe organlScie p
Jozefowi Golubskiemu "a pick
ny Spiew, Siostrom Felicyankom
"a piekne ubranie oltarzy oraz
Wiel. Siostrze NJ. Alfonso /
S!iostrom Franciszkankom a
szczeg6lnie Wiel. Siostrze NJ Ro
w ! Wiel. Mateczcc NJ. Alojzl
miuistrantom "a niesienie zw}ok,
dzieciom szkolnym "a piekny
spiew, Bractwu Aniolow Strozow
take tym ktorzy nadesIali kwia
tv. Teszcze raz skiadamy najser-
deczniejsze stare = polskie Bog
zapiac.
w nieutulonym zalu: Franci-
Seek i Franciszka Smogorzewscy
rodzice; Loretka, siostrzyczka' .
Ogl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-26
ZLODZIE--
IA BONDoW WOLNO-
SCIOWYCH.
SCIOWYCH

Max D. Kellner, ktory uszedi
z bondami wolnoSciowymi ma su
me $4,000, nalezacymi do banku
Harris Trust and Savings Bank"
wr6ci niebawem w towarzystwie
detektywa Burns'a z Powrotem
do Chicago. Kellner zostai W u
biegiy piatek aresztowany W St.
Louis, gdzie odgrywai role wiel-
kiego pana: kupif sobie zaraz
automob1, futro i brylanty, lecz
nieszczeScie chciato, IL podczas
suojej przejazdzki automobile
wei. najechai ma drug9 maszyne'
co spowodowalo jego arcsztowa-
ME. Ma Policyi, ma P~odstawie TO-
togrzfii rozPoEnano so, &c jest
on poszukrwany "a kradziez bon
dow. Przyznaf sic wresDcie, IL
tnis 6go b. m. skradl bondy ia
wy5ej wspomniana sumo / wy
iechai do Indianapolis; tam jed
max zabawis tylko pare dni, po-
ezem wyjechai do St. Louis. -
Keilner ma "a SODA duzy rekord
hyminalny; ostatnio pracujac W
Chicago jake p~oslaniec banku,
ukrywal sic pod pzybranem ma
zwiskiem Frame.