davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-03

The skin Of a rhinocerous Is quite
soft and may be pricked with a knife
despite it's armor-like appearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-03
AMERICAN DOCTORS VISIT
SOUTH AMERICAN SCHOOL S
(By Associated Press)

10y ASSOCldteU PreSS)
SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. "a party
of American doctors headed by DR..
William ]. Mayo. of Rochester, Mimi,
which is inspecting various UNIVERSE
ties and colleges in South America to
see if a Pan-American surgical college
can be formed, left here today for
Beunos ,iyres. During their stay in
the city the Americans were cordially
greeted by newspapers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-03

WRIT ADDRESSES RoTARIANS.
DR.. Lincoln Writ, of New York and
California, who is touring the country
in the interest of the Armenian Relief
fund, spoke at the weekly luncheon
of the local Rotary club Tuesday.
About 70 Rotarians were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-03
Have You Been Enumerated?


to
else
Name
Ward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-03

When Columbus discovered Cuba It
had the Indian name "Cubanacan."
meaning the place where gold is found
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
a@ 5taQe Gossip IS
$50
CGS

Thirty
Of
Gold
another especially the
Mary
o
Michael Goldreye will The
his
Saturday. October % and % 1t the work of playwright Wilson
formerly with
Deys
who appeared
The includes William Boshell
the
effect
THE which o production
Of of
NewYo
Brandon Mario will
role
The Capitol The celebrates
Of
the lhng are
under
the
Arthur Hopkins will
which he is bringing BenAm his first role in
English The will
n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
new Cbeatrieal OFFERINGS Of the QUeek

MONDAiAt the Knckerbocke George Coan Comedians
will be "May' George NJ first musical produc-
ton on Broadway Otto 1abach and Frank Mandel
book and lyrics and Louis A. Hirsch the
Veie Jack MCGOWAN, Miller
ship Charles Juds, Maowe, Graham sibylla
Bowman
At the a'k Theater George c. Tyler wit
Arthur Hopkins will "Bab,'
Carpenter the "subdb' by Mary Roberts Rneha
Helen Hayes plays the te-r0le. Powers
Percy laswe Robert Hudson Lillian
tdred Edith King Stephen Davis, Kearncy
Gurney.
INSDt the New Amsterdam Theae Raymond Hitchcock Julia
Sanderson G lpntey Charles Whrs and the
will be IN "litchyKoo 1890 together
includes Florence oDenshawn Ruth MITCHELL Doaga Stevenson
Tyler Brooks, Dorothy Leeds, Ford others
The revue by Glen MacDonough with music
by jerome
WEDNESDAY, the Bijoa Thoa William Brady association
with the Reand>an present John Gals
worhy The Skin Game" In Josephine Victor
Herbert Ima Marsh Allen. Bowyer Joan
Macean n St Clair Iales Hberton Barrow Lillian
Drennard Horace Pollock Ernest Cosart Tonge Shirley
Gale and Douglas Garden.
At the Little Theater John present Frana cavens
THE First Year with the author the leading in the
cast Roberta Arnold Tim Murphy William Sampson Mauae
Granger Leila Bennett Hale Nrc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Tile Has Her Fling at
Being q millionaire

One OF the bis Of domesticitv re-
aecied in tire Tbeatcr Guild produc-
ton Of The Treasure" occurs in
the second act. when Tile. played by
Celia adler. returns to her home be
deched with fnery and jewels for
which she hes spent some of the
newly discovered gold Her mother.
Jachne Braine Helen Westley).
fears that the community may make
trouble for them all as soon as the
news Of the treasure is spread
abroad.
Jachne-Braine People will de-
mand Of millionaires that they be-
have like millionaires,
Tille-I have the incest answer.
to that question quite a number.
In the first place, there are ec-ec-
economical mllionaires in the
world. Well. we're that kind. In
the second place
Jachne-Braine A fine mess she
has made for as Your father will
lose his position The city won.
let an ec-ec-economical millionaire
renain crave digger
Tile Or. don't lets have any
more wailingl Why should it cost
him his position? And if every thing
fails, then, at all events, was for
little while stingy mili;onaire's
daughter. I'll dress myself rp in
my Gown and coat and hs.. with
my earrings and gloves and sun
shade-G won't put ere gloves on,
but hc'F them in my hand, so that
the r:s1s may be seem. Oh, just
for -nent to feel like the daush-
ter OF 'honaire! To feel that
all people look at you and run after
you
Jaeh1 --Braine They run after
crazy zipa, too. That's the way
they'll run after you-yes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Tim Murphy, Road
Star, Rejoices TO Be
Back ON Broadway

- ~ EsPITE his name, Tim Murphy
- has always stunned Irish char
actor parts, and that because he
would rather play an american on the
stage
a think the public is more inter
ested in seeing Americans presented
on the stage than Irshmcn. With my
name he mused, while lingering his
part in THE First Year" in which he
is to appear next Wednesday evening
at the Little Theater, at would have
been total to have started doing Irish
roles. They would have become fast
eHed upon me and should have been
given little opportunity to do anything
else"
And Tim Murphy, although his name
suggests his Irish parentage, has been
able to confine his efforts on the stage
to non-lrish parts. Once more, in
Frank Craven's THE First Year as
he did in Give O'cock.' Mr.. Murphy
will play doctor, this time DR.. Ander-
son, genial, wholesome old bachelor
who fixes things. lie has appeared in
plays like The Carpe Dagger" and
The Texas Steer,' immensely popular
on the road, and in other plays in New
York.
A Vermonter by birth, Tim Murphy
is a Southerner by choice, having made
his home in Webster, Tex, for the last
eight years. He goes there every sum-
mer and has become real Texan
booster for the largest state in the
Union. While living in Texas he
started an orange grove.
But you take more chances with an
orange grove than you do in betting
on the races" he explained at takes
several years before the trees begin to
bear fruit, and only about fifteen min
utes or so for a frost to come along
and destroy them. That's what hap
pened to our grove. The trees were
developing beautifully and were lust
beginning to bear fruit when the frost
came along, and you know what han
pened. Texas is q great state, any
way he remarked emphatcally.
Back in the days when Charlie Hoyt
was producing his famous farces Tim
Murphy was a member of his company
and remained with him for about six
years, until he went out on tour with
his own company. Murphy was one of
the original "Razzle- Dazzle Trio" in the
popular play, The Brass Monkey" a
satire on superstition. which was pre-
sented in 1883 and 1889.
Charlie Hoyt was q skillful and
clever writer of farces," Mr. Murphv
said. Had he lived longer he would
have done bigger things than farce"
For eighteen years, un.il about six
years ago, Tim Murphy took his own
company around the country, playing
The Carpetbagger, by Opie Reid and
Frank Pixley, The Texas Steer" and
other plays.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Few of those who have danced to
the entrancing melody of Love Nest.v
one Of the song features in George NJ.
Cohan's "Mary,' that is to open TO-
morrow night at the Knickerbocker
Theater viii miss seeing that produc-
ton. 1t has played in larger cities
Of the East for the last few months.
and long before New York pianists and
monograph owners realized Love
Nest was from Mary and that
George NJ. Cohan had 4nything to do
with it, inquiries were going the
Wounds as to whence Love Nest came.
This is the first Cohan musical pro-
duction of the season to be presented
on Broadway. The book and lyrics are
by Otto IIarbach and Frank Mandel.
with music by Lou Hirsch. The story
OF the piece has for its theme the d.
Verting adventures Of Jack Keane. q
young American. who attempts to solve
the problem Of the high cost Of living.
A French inventor interests him in the
plans Of portable house and Jack
succeeds in outwittinc the heartless
rent profteer. All the while there is
Mary, the leading young woman, who
sings, among other song hits, "Waiting.p
"Anything You Want, Dear" ITS a
Widow for Nine" and the widely danced
Love Nest"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Richard Clarke, the role assumed by
Mr. Cohan, is the sentimental victim
Of an inferiority complex. Having
failed again and again as a lawyer
because Of a TOO tender heart, he has
made up his mind that success will
always be denied to him He is even
willing to Try the experiment of crusti-
ness. but he makes bad job of it
through a combination of kindhearted-
ness and timidity, and it is only when
ne returns to his old manner of deal
ing with things that a sudden putburst
Oh luck leaves him rich, contented and
married.
There is not much here which sug
gests the personality of Mr.. Cohan.
10 be sure he is reputed to be kindly
man, but no one has ever accused him
o. being shrinking. And yet his mild
ness in The Meanest Man in the
world is altogether convincing and
winning. In fact. the very best part of
MS performance is scene in which
re does little but listen while hustling
young business man explains to him
inc doctrine of commercial success.
Inc performance is richly elaborated
VA" detail 1t s as complete a por-
.A'' as the theater has brought forth
IN some time, and in addition to its fin
lSn tApTc ol
81 the spirit which makes character
live
Az for the play itself, it would be
s"Sy 10 classify it as one of those
efamas In which young man from the
''ty comes to small town and not
o"'y saves the beautiful heroine from
s"e schemes of skinfint country fnan-
.'er' but raises the whole community
70 wealth and affluence. All this is in
me Meanest Man in the World" but
~ ieave the play with no other COM
uleAt than "hokum" is not quite fair.
"niie 1T is true that the general scheme
o. the plot is entirely conventional
anu familiar theater stuff, there is a
s'ea' deal of detail which is fresh, in
senious and observant.
me hrst act in particular, although
mas none of the big things which
"ake for true comedy, is so crammed
WIN shrewd and true touches that it
~eems at times to be of the full stature
nfst rate play writing. This is the
s'' IN which Clarke, the struggling
.,awyer' Is seen hard at work avoiding
D"'s and picking the particular mo-
.''ehe when telephone inspector calls
~ Tell him that the service has been
4u' on to impress his unknown visi-
''f with a fictitious long distance con-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Louis Mann Denies
Shipman Play Is
Race Propaganda

4 Mann onR ,hss hss better Ts. tel, rnw1s+ss h9a,
Chapter" in which he is ap-
pearing at the Astor Theater, is prop
aganda to advance the cause Of any
particular race In a curtain speech
on the opening night and in an inter
view the following day, the star, who
has donncd the breeches and wig of
l776 to play Haym Saomon, the banker
of Revolutionary times, vigorously
denied that this was the point OF the
play by Samuel Shipman and Victor
Victor. It tells the story Of char
acter who has not received his fair
share Of space in the histories which
have been written Of the early strug-
giles at the birth of tlas country, in
the opinion OF the actor
"If the play can be considered prop
uganda at all he said, while making
up for the Columbus Day matinee
which followed the opening perform
ance on Monday evening, at is 1ne prop
uganda of patriotism and. American
ism. If it tries to do anything at all.
it tries to inculcate and instill the
patriotic spirit so we'll exemplified in
the late war. Many sacrifices were
made in the war More sacrifices are
needed now in the period of recon
struction. Foreigners, especially,
should see "The Unwritten Chapter"
Let them know what struggles our
ancestors went through to get this
country started. Then they would
think less of Soviets'
The play in which Samuel Shipman
and Victor Victor have made to live
on the stage the Jewish banker, Haym
Solomon. the friend of General Wash
ington who aided the cause of the
Revolution with money and supplies
does not extol the virtues of any par
ticular race, Louis Mann contends.
Every one suffered then" he says.
"Haym Salomon was one. Jew, but
there were thousands who suffered to
aid the cause of the Revolution. Do
you know, his descendants have never
received a cent in return from the gov
ernment for the money which Haym
i Solomon lent to the cause during the
Revolution?
Why shouldn't a great instance in
American history have some didactic
purpose? Since the stage is the finest
instrument for projecting knowledge,
we should try to do it, more especially
if we can do it in a diverting and en-
tertaining manner. There is no reason,
also, why the name and accom,ish-
ments of Haym Solomon shouldn't be
! in the textbooks as we'll as many 9TH
ers of less dominating force of that
period. Why shouldn't belated justice
be done? The wonderful character of
Haym Salomon and the work he did to
help along the success of the Revolu-
tion are not generally known Only
the esoteric few know of his great eff
! forts and sacrifices"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Mrs. Campbell Met
The Wrong Mr.. " ellis

1t has been noised about that the
heroine of "The Outrageous Mrs.
Palmer" has been suggested by Mrs
Patrick Campbell, which brings to
mind new story from England
concerning the famous star She
was invited to a dinner party by a
climbing hostess who overcamc her
reluctance by promising that she
should sit It to Mr.. Wells. Upon
being introduced to the author Mrs.
Campbell expressed surprise.
"Why, you're not Wells, are
YOU" asked Mrs. Pat.
The novelist contended that he
was, and mentioned Mr. Britling
Sees 1t Through and John ana
Peter
cob, you're that Mr.. Wells." re-
piled Mrs. Campbell. in high disap-
pointment. 81 thought | was going
to meet Bombardier Wells"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

IS presenting tn -iece. and Helen
Hayes viii appear l.. rhe ''tle role.
Mrs. Rinehart's stories have become
such successful stage material that the
great popularity of the theatrical works
IN which she has had hand so far this
season lend to Bah" more prestige
than 1t might have had otherwise
Mr. Carpenter has taken several inei-
dents from the stories and most of the
familiar characters and has evolved
what is said to be "a diverting comedy
n which the favor and charm Of Mr.,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

versation concerning fee of $50
600.
There is less of interest in the sec
ond act, which takes the hero into the
traditional country store, but Cohan's
intensely live performance continues
TO hold the attention. Not much can
be said for the last act, except that it
is short, for it is only a stencil OF
Turn to the Right" "Wallingford, "
Welcome Stranger" and score of
others. 1t is the act in which the small
town and all the folk in it have been
made over into good and happy citi-
2ens through the genius of the hero
who has made them all rich AS we
have said, THE Meanest Man in the
World" breaks no new ground, but it
is among the very best which have
been cast from the formula We found
it much more amusing than either
Turn to the Right" or The Fortune
Hunter"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
The New Plavs

HE current r
ducons OF unusually character Widely herad as are
~a> at least three OF the
real interest II the fall under ,;.ll,
as heaters are beng vacated by successful musical rd
other deeper noteworthy content m
places ~ N's '"'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
As We W ere Saying
By Haywood Broun

N complained "The Tavern the
GAa1k decided play
wv performance leading role
Man the World" s entirely within
of comedy have
complaint that Mr. Cohan only
himself be mpoed this time
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

"The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer"
seemed to. us better in the acting than
in the writing. Or at any rate Mary
Young was better than her part. 1t
takes time to enjoy her playing of the
comic scenes, for she has chosen to
adopt rather singularly artificial
and throaty manner of speech. One
may be converted to it before the
evening is over. but at least an act is
required to find the actress behind the
Continued page fve)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

The play that took London by sur
prise, and incidentally by what the
theatrical press representatives de-
clared was "a Storm" is The Skin
Game" the John Galsworthy success in
which Josephine Victor will play the
leading role a. the Biiou Theater be
ginning Wednesday night.
The play will be an exact duplication
Of that being shown in London at this
time. and William A. Brady. in associa-
tion with the Reandean Company. Of
London, has made every attempt TO give
to the New York production the same
stamp o. character as that in the orig
inal production. Basil Dean, who d.
rected the London production, has had
charge of the arrangements for the
New York opening and has assisted in
the selection OF the cast.
THE Skin Game" comes to New York
with as luminous record as any play
of The present season.
Bah comedy by Edward Childs
Carpenter, which. has been constructed
from the Suo-Deb stories, bv Mary
Roberts Rinehart, will be received
with general interest at the ark Thea.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Continued on page five)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-07
$500, 900, 900 BONDS
is AMERICAS SHARE
First Reparation By Germany Being
Arranged-American Soldier the
Most Expensive On the Rhine.

PARIS, June THE share of the
United States in the first 20,000,000
marks gold or reparation bonds which
Germany is required to issue under
the Versailles treaty will be about
$500, 0,000, it was stated here today.
This sum, it was explained, will be for
the first 20 months occupation of the
Rhineland by American troops.
The daily expense of the American
troops of occupation has been reduced so
that at present it is less than s. man
a day, while the cost of maintenance of
the French, British, and Belgian forces
averages five francs day for each man
and six francs day for each horse The
enormous difference in cost due largely
to the higher pay of the American sold
iers and the great expense incurred in
transportation of supplies brought from
America has made it impossible to reach
an average rate to apply to all the ar
mics Of occupation, which it had been
sought to do
The French are slightly reducing tho
strength of their forces on the Rhine,
withdrawing a few regiments of colonial
troops for service in Asia Minor The
combined armies in the Rhineland will
still, however, run considerably above 10o,-
600 men. The American contingent com
prising Is per cent of the total costs at
the normal rate of exchange as much as
all the rest combined.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-07
Only Three Days Remained When it
Was Decided Not to Take Money
from War Chest = Total Pledges
$2,1O2. .65-C. A. Boyden Chairman.

Brattleboro IS quota of $500 in the
tuberculosis campaign has been reached.
Although only three days remained
in which to secure the local quota after
it was decided not to take the money
from the War Chest treasury, the COM
mittee went to work with enthusiasm
and carried the campaign forward to
a successful conclusion, the quota be-
ing exceeded by $2.65, total of s2.-
1926 being received in cash and
pledges to be paid within three months.
While the tuberculosis campaign was
nation wide the campaign at this time
affected Vermont only. as the other
states conducted their drives in Decem-
Der. At that time weather conditions
were such that it was deemed advis-
able to leave Vermont s drive until
the weather and travelling conditions
had improved.
Vermont 3 quota was $4,000 and if
that amount is raised before July /
in this state the gift of $4,000 for
the erection of a preventorium for chill
dren will be received from Redtield
Proctor and Miss Emily Dutton Proc.
tor, and those who are working on the
campaign in the state feel assured that
enough pledges will be received te
make the generous gift available.
| Charles A. Boyden was chairman oj
the drive in BrattIeboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-07
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS IN CHURCH
Rev. E. @. s. osgood breaches on Good
Samaritan in Life of Today
Graves Afterwards Decorated.

Members of Wantastiquet lodge of
Odd Fellows, Canton Palestine, and
Dennis Rehekah lodge attended serv-
ices in the Unitarian church yesterday
morning, good number. considering
the weather, attending. Rev. E. @. s.
0sgood, pastor of the church, preached
a fitting sermon from the subject, The
Good Samaritan in the Life of Today,
the sermon topic being especially APP
plicable to the work of the visiting or
CARNATIONS.
At $50 clock in the afternoon the
various branches of Odd Fellowship
gathered in the lodge room at the tenn
pie, where the annual memorial exer.
cises, in memory of the members who
had died during the year, were con.
ducted by the Rebekahs. The Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs then marched tc
Prospect Hill cemetery, being led by q
drum corps, and all graves of de
parted brothers and sisters were dec
Grated. This was followed by the con
Guiding exercises by the officers OF
Wantastiquet lodge. The line of marcl
then took them back to the temple
Graves of deceased brothers and sisters
in Morningside, Meeting, House Hill
and West Brattleboro cemeteries after
ward were decorated, as has been tn,
custom iii years past.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-07
THREE FINED FOR
DISTURBING PEACE
Young Men from Here Attended Gull
ford Dance-one. Hit Whittemore,
Not Knowing He Was officer.

In the municipal court this forenoon
three young men, two from Brattleboro,
who were in party of four who caused
a disturbance in Guilford May 30, were
fined by Judge A. E. Cudworth on pleas
of guilty. They were William MeAul-
life of North Walpole, n. H., Bernard
Cavanaugh and Abraham Zarr. The
first and second named were fined SO
and costs and the third So and costs.
From a statement by States Attor-
ney E. w. Gibson it appeared that the
party went to Guilford by automobile
to attend dance and while there par
took of some cider brought in by a
Massachusetts car. Then they went to
the dance hall, where the atmosphere
became so warm that they removed
their coats. Constable Bert White
more ordered the young men out of the
hall and one of them struck him.
1t was stated by the state s attor.
ney that the young men did not know
that Mr.. Whittemore was an officer
also that it was not certain which
young man did the striking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-07
WORK RESUMED
ON SHEA GARAGE
Nc More Stories to Be Added at Pres.
ent, but Foundation Will Permit
Others When Needed.

Work on the new Shea garage build
ing on Flat street was resumed this
morning by the contractors, Pellett
Skinner, who will push the construction
to completion as rapidly as possible.
Cement is being poured today into
the forms which were put in readiness
last fall. The cement will be allowed
to set about two weeks and the roof
of the structure then will be put on
and the building win be put in readi-
ness for occupancy.
Although there has been some talk OF
adding other stories to the building
this will not be done at present, bui
the foundation is of sufficient strength
to allow other. stories to be added al
any time if Mr.. Shea should decide tt
increase the height of the building.