davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-11

Prospect0rs FarrnerS Trappers Tourists
 The Nenana district offers oppor- tunities for prospecting, farming, and trapping that are unequaled in any other section of Alaska.
 Gold placers of known value, close l to Nenana, are producing annually sub- stantial amounts, and there are scores of streams within the district on which little or no prospecting has been done. These streams until short time ago almost inaccessible, are now easily | | ,I, ment Railroad, and undoubtedly soon il, will be the scene of much mining ac- tivity. Farming in the Neriana district has the advantage of a growing season fully ten days longer than that of any other section of Interior Alaska. There is much desirable land in the district open to homesteaders, and marketing possi- bilities are being expanded steadily. III Fur-bearing animals of the Nenana and adjacent districts are noted for the fine quality of their fur, and Happers HI annually bring large numbers of belts to Nenana and receive for them higher prices than are obtained for the average furs of other districts.
 Game of all kinds abounds in the Nenana district, there are scores of trout streams easy of access, and the scenic wonders of the district are un- surpassed. The district is the natural gateway to Mt. Mckinley National Park, and close to Nenana may be ] viewed the largest coal ledges in the world.
 Detailed information regarding the resources and possibilities of the Ne mana district may be obtained from the
 Nenana
 Commercial
 Club
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-11

Nenana, Where Rails and Rtvers Aeet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

featured in The Quaker Girl" Sun
shine" and Lady Kitty" Ruth Mary
Lockwood, featured in the original Take
1t From Me- Company; Rex Danztler,
star in What's In a Name" Florence
Hope. the comedienne In Miss Spring
time :" Ruth Oswald, the soprano singer,
last seen with Mitzi in Head Over
Heels" and Nakfield and Lyons, the
acrobatic dancers who are making their
first western appearance.
The music In It's Up To You" was
written by the late Manuel Klein. who
composed much Of the music for the New
York Hippodrome spectacles. John l..
McManus arranged the Klein score and
added several Of his own numbers. kuy
Kendall, who stages the dancing ensem-
bles in "Honeydew," New York's big
musical success, also staged the dances
in It's Up To You"
The story is about three modern mus
Continued on Page SKI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
THEAPERGOERS
AGAIN TO FACE
l. NORMAL WEEK
Barney Bernard at Murat-
English's Offers Two
Musical Shows.
VAUDEVILLE FEATURES

The local stage will get back to
normal next week as "Aphrodite"
leaves the Murat tonight with her
string Of pearls and the classic utter
ances of Robert B. Mantell at Eng
Iish's will fade away into enjoyable
memories.
Opening Monday for 4 weeks engage
ment at the Murst will be Barney Bern
ard in 'Hfs Honor, Abe Potash. and
English's will divide the week between a
new musical comedy. IT'S Up to You"
and "rhe Girl in the Spotlight" a Vic
tor Herbert affair.
At B. F. Keith's. Marie Lee will be one
OF the featured players; the Lyric will
feature Dot Marseu and her jazz players :
the Park viii shelter Harry Long in
"The Lid Lifters'' and new bills will be
on view at the Broadway and Rialto-
W6ODs' FAvORITE STAR
COMES TO MURAT MONDAY.
A. H. Woods viii present his favorIte
star Barney Barnard in Ibis Honor Abe
Potash" at the Shubert- Murat theater
next Monday night for all week.
It does not happen twice in Il genera
ton that an actor succeeds in identify
ing ulmseu III the uiluA % ttC IH'ii' ~"
inseparabIy with q character as Barney
Barnard has identified himself with
~Abe'' Potash
Mr.. Bernard's vehicle constitutes the
fourth Of 4 Quartette, II such 1t may be
called 1t dispenses with the JOvial Perl
mutter. and its predecessors. having lei
the shrewd Jewish merchant through the
ma.es Of the cloak and suit trade and
the movies. IL is only fitting that his
present play should launch him into poll
ties.
For ''His Honor, Abe Potash" If you
please, Is made mayor OF the city of
Damascus. y. Y. by a tricky gang OF
politicians: but he is so honest that he
foils their design to rob the city through
his eonnivance. even though his only
son seems thief and is only freed OF
suspicion through his fathers knoWIed ge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
THREE MODERN MUSKETEERS
LOVE THREE MODERN JULIETs.

Sweetheart Shop" will bring his latest
musical girlicomedy called, It's Up To
You" To the English for three days,
beginning Monday night. This attrac-
ton is en- route to Chicago and is play
ing a few cities between New York and
Chicago.
Among those best known in Its Up
To You" are Douglas Leavitt, star Of the
original Take Ii From Ne Company /;
Zella Rambeau, star OF the original cast
Of Fifty Fifty" and "Oh Boy" Barrett
Carman, several seasons featured in
Passing Show" revues; Harry Short,
several seasons with Anna Held and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

By WALTER D. HICKMAN

gentlemen were not shocked" by the dis
play of undressed limbs. No. they were
shocked" by the cruclnxion OF the slave
girl. ClarIs Adams, prosecuting at or
ney. admits that this scene made him
"sick at his stomach" / do not doubt
but that Mr.. Adams would have passed
away a. be had seen Eva TanguRy at
tempt 70 dance the Dance OF the Seven
Wells in a vaudeville version OF "Sslome'
several seasons ago. / would not haZ-
ard an opinion what the effect OF Mable 8
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

Apollo as the latest theatrical structure
to the fast-growing Rialtc group. The
theater Is, as might have been expected,
a cosy. pleasing and artistic structure,
the furnishings blending harmoniously
and pleasingly. 1t is situated on Forty.
Second street, adjacent 10 the Times
Continued on Page six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

The 'muchly discussed" visit OF "Aph.
rodite' will terminate tonight at the
Murat leaving the calm aud peace OF
Massachusetts, avenue uudlsturbed by the
changing OF patrol wagon. The estim-
able Mr. Nelson Trowbridge has not been
required to ask any one 10 give bond
because OF being one OF the causes or
presenting a naughty show" have
heard only two people admit that they
were shocked by the wickeness"
depleted on the Murat stage. These two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
ACTRESS SETS
NEW MARK AT
OHIO THEATER
Gloria Swanson in Something
to Think About Held
Over for Week.
CHARLES RAY is BACK

Stars will shine on the silver
screen next week.
The important movie houses Of the
city are featuring such well-known
players as James Kirkwood in 1.-THE
Scoffer," Gloria Swanson in Some
thing to Think About" Elaine Ham
merstein in THE Daughter Pays"
Anna Q. Nilsson in zone Hour Be
fore Dawn" Buck Jones IN Gust
Pals" Ethel Clayton in "sins of
Rosanne" and Charles Ray in can
Old-Fashioned Boy"
OF interest is the holding over for next
week of Gloria Swanson IN Something
to Think About" at the Ohio, which
shattered records at the Ohio this week.
Also of interest is the appearances Of
Charlie Ray in "An Old Fashioned Boy"
at the Alhambra
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
DE MILE MOVIE REMAINS
At THE OHIO ANOTHER WEEF

Gloria Swanson, who had the leading
feminine role opposite Elliott Dexter in
For Better. for Worse" appears in a
similar capacity In Something to Think
about" the new Cecil B. De Mile Para
mount picture, which remains on view
at the Ohio next week.
During this past year Miss Swanson
Continued on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

Of the rubber stamp business; it being
made plain early in the play that his
start in the business life Of Damazcus
was IS rubber stamp peddler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

Mr.. Dixie Hines sends US this infor
nation concerning Frances Whites new
show now on view IN New York City
Jimmie" was the play used to intro
duce Frances White as a star and the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

1 am tcld that Robert Mantell played
10 a bigger audience this Thanksgiving
afternoon than he did on the correspond
ing day last year al English's. Who
said that Jazz was king2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

chemise, which was exhibited often in
up In Mable's Room" would have been
on Mr.. Adams peace OF mind. The pub
lie did not storm the doors Of the Mur1t
this week and the capacity business did
not materiallze rs often as the dear press
agent Of tho show predicted.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
N. !. Circulation Men
Tour Through Catskills
'iotor in shawangunks and Are
Entertained at Dinner in
Mountain Resort

~ fCAAISkILL; n. Y, May 1s.- Members
o. o. tae Circulation Managers Associa-
Uon Of Greater New York toured the
t"lSNiil and Shawangunk Mountains
so.o4y. They returned here tonight
lor dinner at the Smith House. and viii
20 ~ PACK to New York tomorrow.
ne party left the city last night as
guests on the New York and Saugertios
TTI,eampoat Company's craft Ulster.
oeE dlsembarked at Saugerties this
morning. and after breakfast proceed
gaa ga oy automobile through Phoenicia,
,,T%hherSVllle. Elka Park, Haines Falls,
pnete pn (ney stopped for lunch; Twilight
ca!F, l@tE. "indham. Cairo, and thence to
Among the speakers at to-night's
Manor saner we're I. Frank Appleby, ex-
mayor Of Asbury Park; Louis Il. Coe.
pfesloent of the l-Shawangunk
,.ouhJaln Association; A Z. MacKin-
rol' co' ex-presldent of the International
AA''Suiaton A Managers Association; j.
r. r. oaVadell, business manager of "The
,our'h , Estate; Howard ". Connolly.
superintendent of the newspapers and
grrioaIeal division, Railway Mail Serv-
ice; John Kelly. country circulation
manager, New York Tribune; Frank
sTt @SS abe; classified advertising manager,
me World" and James F. Philip.
president Catskill National Rank
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Folly Town at Columbia
Rollicking Musical Show
New Summer Production a.
Burlesque House Rivals
Famed Offerings

Musical comedy, and, incidentally.
musical comedy of very high order,
trespasses upon the grounds of bur
lesque at the Columbia Theater, where
the eleventh annual summer produc-
ton is just getting fairly under way.
1t should not be understood that the
management Of the theater has changed
IS policy. Indeed, it has not. II still
IS burIesque theater. but the excel
lent cast that handles the latest frolc
at this house has made mixture Of
music and pretty girls and bright COM
cdy lines that no longer allows it to
remain in the class of ordinary bur
lesQue.
Miss Marie Texas. for example. who
perhaps has as much to 90 in Folly
Town as any other member of thu
cast, sings and dances and wear gowns
as we'll as are done in any of the Broad
way musical shows. The gowns and
costumes of the entire company are no
doubt one of the most expensive sets
ever worn there.
The lines are clean. The entire fam
lily might go to the Columbia this sum
mer and go away without a blush. The
music shows careful selection, and the
scenic effects, which are the result of
the efforts of James L. Cooper, the pro-
ducer, are in keeping.
The Tennessee Ten" an organiza-
ton Of negro musicians, held up the
performance several minutes last night
while the audience demanded encore
after encore. Likewise, a vaudeville
act called "The Four Pashas" received
warm applause.
There are sixteen scenes, showing
settings from Central Park to the
depths Of the warmer regions.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Clnurchmen UrgeCongrcss
10 Clean Up Washington
Long Island Episcopalians Also
Want Interstate Racetrack
Gambling Stopped

Cleaning up Of the city Of Washing
ton and the suppression of race track
gambling We're urged yesterday in reso-
lutions passed at the closing session
Of the convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Long Island, at
Garden City. Discussion of the reso-
lutions was heated, many delegates
holding that the diocese might better
set out to clean up Long Island instead
of Journeying to the national capital
The resolutions were the result Of
the report of the Commission on Social
Service, which was ridiculed by sew
eral delegates. The Rev DR.. Swentzel,
Of Brooklyn, was particularly impas-
stoned in opposing resolutions based
on the report. With regard to the
measure calling on Congress to sup
press interstate race track gambling.
he said: o.
at is q confession of weakness on
the part Of the Church of God to ask
Congress to stop such matters and
weakens the church. What is the
church for if not to take care of such
matters? What are we supposed to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Fine and Industrial
Art Combinations.
Urged i'm Museums
Institution of Future Will
Work TO Raise Artistic
Standard of America.
Says Richard +. Bach

Museums and the influence they
shoud exert on the communities in
which they are established were dis
cussed yesterday at the annual conven-
non OF the American Federation of
Arts in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
The future museum, Richard f. Bach.
OF the Metropolitan, said in his ad-
dress. will be combination Of the fine
art and industrial art institutions
under single governing body with
separate directors. Such a museum. he
declared, would maintain close rcla-
tlons with the industries of the town
or city in which it was established and
work with them to raise the artistic
standard oil American productions of
all sorts
Charles l.. Hutchinson, president of
the Chicago Art Institute, led the dis
cuSslon on the best methods of extend
ing the influence of the federation. He
announced that clearing house for
art information had been established
and was proving effective in fosterjnp
interest in Western and mid estern
states.
- NeoIge w. stevens, director Of the
IoIedo, Ohio, Art Museum, spoke on
How to Establish an Art Museum, )"
saying that his city had not waited
for some woman to die" in order to
obtain funds for the establishment of
such an institution, but had plunged
boldly in and to-day had on hand as
sets Of So 100000.
George W. Eggers, director Of the
Chicago Art Institute, discussed "Mu-
seums as Community Centers." Fran
cls q. Jones, Allen Eaton and Joseph
Pcnnel presented petition signed by
more than 500 artists here and abroad
urging that reforms in the copyright
law be accomplished to make it con-
form to the British law.
George S. Booth, of Detroit, and H.
X. Bush Brown, of Washington, also
spoke. The convention VIII continue
until Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
"Cllnnb.' exclaimed Peter Rabbit
"Whoeuer heard Of a Wood
chuch cIimbng?"

life more than once. BY the way
Peter, since you are so we'll acquainted
with those holes, suppose you tell us
what kind of home Johnny Chuck
has"
Peter was delighted to air his knowl-
edge: The last one | was in," said
ne, had long hall slanting down
for quite distance and then straight
enng out. The entrance was quite
large, with a big heap of sand in front
OF 1T. Down little way the hall grew
smaller, and was the same size the
rest of the way. At the end was a
nice bedroom with a beo of grass.
There were two or three other little
rooms and two branch halls leading up
to side or back doorways. There was
no sand around either of these. and
they were quite hidden by long grass
hanging over them. They didn't look
as If they had been used much. |
don't understand how Johnny made
those doorways without leaving any
sand on the doorsteps."
"Huh!' interrupted Johnny. "That
was easy. | pushed all the sand out
the front way"
DO you always have three door
Ways" Happy Jack asked.
No." replied Johnny. "Sometimes
| have only two, and once in a while
only one. But that isn't really safe,
and mean to have at least two"
Copyright. 1920. by r. w. Bureess>
The next story: Johnny Chuck Ex-
plains Some WRtters."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Writers Form League
To Combat Prohibition
Governor Edwards Talks Over
Telephone TO Dinner Guests
at keen's Ch0p House

More than two hundred amusement
news and advertising writer's met last
night at a dinner in Keen's Chop House
lO1 West Forty-fourth Street, to form
a personal liberty league to combat
prohibition. The movement will be ex-
tended among newspaper men and press
agents throughout the country.
Ben H. Atwell, publicity manager of
the Capitol Theater, presided and de-
clared the organization was being
formed for the protection of libertie es
guaranteed to American citizens under
the Constitution"
Governor Edwards of New Jersey de-
lvered an address over the telephone
from the Carteret Club, Jersey City. He
expressed his pleasure in talking to
"red-b blooded men. who not only feel the
pulse of the people and know the pulse
OF the people, but who are able to put
1t to them in an intelligent and pleas
ing manner
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Coing, 9, On To-day

American Musaum or N,o+rro, 1r,s,or,.. ~
mission frne N''' va vat ~ 'i il's0oiS' au-
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. adrnissio, o.
cents
lhe Aquaru'n; admission free.
Iooloelca, Park admission % cents.
metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
iI-.,,,..,.., ire%.
iuLc neon Of the Rotary Club. Manhattan,
liotel McAlpin, ! 30 p. IN.
EH,teItalnment OF the Hebrew Day Nursery,
lioteI Astor p m
Ln4eheon \, Of the Rotary club, Brooklyn
Meeting OF The Mutual Life Insurance
Meeting OF the National Commandery. Mil
vary oroGr OF Foreign Wars, Waldorf
Astoria, an day
Military Order of Foreign Wars Wal
dorf Astoria, p. IN.
Meeting OF the Pennsylvania Chapter Mil
itary Order OF Foreign Wars, Waldorf
Astoria, all day
Meeting of the National Associatjon Of
Manufacturers, Waldorf Astoria. all day
l,ccting of the Eastern Bar IRON Insti-
tute, WaIdorf-Astoria. . a. m.
convention of the American Federation Of
Arts, metropolitan Museum of Art.
Astor, II a. m
cation Of America' M 11f otsI Coinnodore nn 1eS0
'orveution of the National Commission Of
Milk Standards. New York Academy OF
-.uucheon OF the Compressed Gas Manu-
fdcturers Association Hotel Astor
y. m.
Meeting Of the National Industrial Con
NIGHT
Dinner Of the Econo.ric club. Hotel Astor.
at which High Prices in Relation to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
MeIl1odists Rush Work.:
Twelve Bishops Elected
Consolidation of Editions of
"Christian Advocate" OPP
posed bv Committee

DES MONIES, la, May 19.-Efforts
Of committees and officials of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference were
turned tonight toward completing the
remaining business by noon, May 27,
the date of final adjournment
The twelve white bishops have been
elected and balloting for two negro
bishops began to-day. Selection for
bishops announced were DR.. C. l..
Mead, of Denver; DR.. F. T. Keeney, of
Syracuse, and II. l.. Smith. of Detroit,
Robert E. Jones, editor of "The South
western Advocate" was elected one of
the negro bishops.
The election of publishing agents,
secretaries of boards and editors will
be taken up tomorrow, after which
the floor will be clear for the DISPOSE
ton of numerous reports.
After extended debate the report of
the Committee on Book Concern recon-
mending that all editions of "The
Christian Advocate" the official paper
Of the church, be continued, rather
than consolidated, was adopted.
minority felt that THE North
western Advocate" published at Chi
cago; "The Western Advocate" put
lished at Cincinnati, and "The Central
Advocate,' published at Kansas City,
should be consolidated in the interests
Of ecOnomY
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Japanese Print Sale Ends

The sale of Japanese prints from the
collection of Colonel H. Appleton, OF
Victoria, B. c., which has been con.
ducted since Monday night at the Wal.
pole Galleries, 10 East Forty-ninth
Street, concluded last evening The
collection, which is large one, com
prising 423 pieces, is the work of
Hiroshige, master of Japanese. land
scape painting.
The highest price in last nights sale
was $3.50, paid by an unknown buyer
for "A Snow View of Gion Temple;
Evening Snow on Mount Hira' was
also sold to an order for S255, and
"Sakai Ferry and Egrets" went to an
unknown buyer for $3.50. Miss Guffey
bought "Benten Shrine in Snow for
$50, and A. c. Arthur paid $50 for
"Winter Night; Ronins on the Bridge
The total for last nights sale was
$3,728.75. The total for the entire
sale is S7.32625.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Church League Women
Guests at Mems Club
Ncighbor!lood Center Offers
Substitute for Closed Saloons
at Nominal EXPENSE

The Mems ighborhood Club, at
243 East Thirty-fourth Street, was open
for inspection by members of the
Church Women's Patriotic League yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid was hostess and
the Rev Percy Silver. of the Church of
the incarnation, who has been active in
organizing the club. explained its re-
sources.
Bowling alleys, pool tables, small
rooms for games and smoking, a library
and an assembly room equipped with
motion pictures and a piano are among
the privileges of this club, which al
ready has a membership of 175 The
men pay 81 a month and nominal sum
Tor the use of bowling alleys and
shower baths.
DR.. Silver explained that the club was
needed as a recreational center, due to
the closing of more than 100 saloons
in the neighborh6od
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Women's School ofDesign
Holds Commencement
Gifts, Including One of $4,000,
and Scholarships Are
Announced

Exercises for the graduating class
OF the New York School of Applied De-
sign for Women were held at 2.2o
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
school building, 100 Lexington Avenue
!. Wyman Drummond presided. in
the absence of Frank J. Sprague. the
president, and Mrs. Dunlap Honkine
founder of the school, presented the
prizes and certificates.
Or. Drummond reviewed the progress
OF the school year. noting that since
January l more than $50 calls had
come in for designers or for designs.
lie stressed especially the Importance
OF the new "Sales and PositionsD de-
partment, in charge of Miss Alice r.
Stokes.
Other speakers were Dr.. George f.
kunz, president Of the American Scenic
and historic Preservation Society, and
Leon V. Scion, former director Of edu-
cation IN applied art in Liverpool.
GIFTS to the school were announced as
follows: $4,000 from Mrs. Myron G..
Taylor; $4,000 from Mrs. NJ. c. Nigel;
$1,000 from Nine. delman, and 81 900
from Mrs Andrew Carnegie. Scholar
SHIPS were presented from Mrs Mary
Cummings Paine Eudy of Louisville,
n.y., amounting to 81 900; from Mrs.
John H. Fry for $500; from Mrs. John
T. Terry for s1o0; from Mrs. C. B.
Zabriskie for $50, and from Mrs. Stan
hope Philips for $50.
The resignation Of Miss Rita Van
Valkenburgh. who had been teacher
IN the school for twenty-five years, was
announced
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Cupid Invades Tent City
lllree Propose by Mail to
Newark Widow

Romance has found its way into the
tent city on the Vailsburg Playground
IN Newark. Mrs. Margaret Stanton,
widow and mother of four children.
who has been living for five days in the
shelter provided by the city for evicted
tenants, has received three proposals
OF marriage. They were contained in
letters from two widowers and bach
elor, who offer themselves, their money
and their homes to her. The suitors
were attracted by pictures and stories
OF Mrs. Stanton in the newspapers.
Mrs. Stanton was much embarrasscd d
when she learned the story was out
and protested that she was not even
considering the persons who wrote to
her
Eight families now occupy the tents.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Paper Saving Is Urged

CHICAGO, May 19.-Condition in
the paper industry are not such that
any undue alarm should be taken over
a supposed shortage of newsprint," )"
members of the Inland Daily Press AS
sociation, in annual convention here,
were told to-day.
"There is plenty of paper for every
one" declared Jason Rogers, Of New
York, publisher of "The New York
Globe" "All that is necessary is a
plan Of conservation and the careful
allotting of the supply on hand. None
of US should be required to pay more
than four cents q pound"
P. T. Dodge, president of the lnterna-
tional Paper Company, said the mills
should not charge more than 10 cents a
pound.