davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

The North Side Vets are arranging a
series OF games to be played at the Udell
Street Community House, that will offer
north side fans some real entertainment
AT present, the Vet schedule calls for lat
home" games with the Ferndales, Dec. is |:
Diamond Chains Jan. 4. aud South Side
Turner's, Jan. II. They still have few
open dates and would like to hear from
fast city teams desiring to meet them
Call North 713S and ask for Harry
O'Cain. For out of town games with tho
Vets, address Frank Squires, 72S West
Thirtieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

E. L. MUCHMORE Auditing and Accounting
 Service Keep posted on the details of your business have your books checked up; it will proven losses.
 43O Ridgely Phone 6552
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Rollicking Farce Comedy Is Booked for Three Gays
 Engagement

Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo, au- thors of Irwin Beds the laugh festival which A. $. Stern and Selwyn Company are sending to the Jefferson theatre three days beginning Tuesday, April 13, have laid the scenes of their rollioking farce in field infinitely rich in humorous pos sibilities-in brief. in a big apartment house in New York, which is so compact that neighborliness is at once horrible to indulge and impossible to avoid.
 In one apartment live Harry Hawkins and his brlde-he modest business man with a domestic desire to soft-pedal on parties, and she delectable but highly sociable little creature who cannot be prevented from smiling at strangers in the elevators. In the apartment above them live Signor and Signora Monti-he a $2 00o night tenor at the Metropolitau, she the Amazon who picked him out of a Brooklyn cabaret and set him up m the world, and then spent her time anu energy checking up on his love affairs In the apartment below the Hawkinses live Amanda and Andrew welded after the first act of the play. He, pooi dear is innocent and faithful-she finds it hard to believe.
 It does not require the soul of a prophet to see that once the tenor came home too exhilarated to know one apart ment from another and so got. by mis. take into the other, the complications were fit to the playwright's hand. Not a chance for rapid-fre situation was over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
TWIN BEDS COMING STUDENT TICKETS ID
 ID THE JEFFERSON STAR CONCERT
Margaret Romaine, Prima Donna Soprano, and An
 gelo COrtese to Appear

When the idea of making a popular price to students of music was in augurated by the "Al-Starl Concerts v presented by Mrs Richard F. Johnston and Mrs, Orline A. Shipman, with their opening concert with Frieda Hempei, Coenraad " Bos and August Rodeman, it proved so popular that the same plan will be effective in the concert to be presented at the Jefferson on Monday, April 12, when Margaret Romaine, the young American prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, and Angelo Cortese, premier Italian harpist, will appear.
 This idea was originated by the man agement of the 1All-Star Concerts in order to put within the reach of all music students the opportunity of hearing the great artists at popular prices, sl being charged for admis- sion to the gallery, for all students looked. Not a piece of characterization was omitted.
 The slangy forthrightness of signora Monti in keeping her "wop" to the | straight and narrow and her distress 1 at being pulled one way by her love foi l him, and the other by ner utter exaspera l tion. give play to some of the clevers' | lines heard in a farce since Baby Mine, also Margaret Mayo's play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Finely Balanced Bill Of
 Keith Vaudeville Al Lyric
LoEW's

| been declared without equal to any
 vaudeville circuit
 Jim, 'the Shimmy King, is bear. No doubt q "shimmyp king would be
 bear but not a four-fotted one, Jim
 does lot of things besides "shimmy He is 8 roller skater, wrestler and he
 drills like a soldier In the dancing
 line he does the Spanish fandango, a
 turkey trot and then he shlmmies. Although Jim doesn't know it, he is a l fine comedian.
 | Harry and Kitty Sutton, in The Pow
 der Puff Girl" present their ow norig- inal comedy novelty. Sutton is roly- poly, laughing good-natured young chap and Miss Sutton petite and pretty woman. Their offering abounds fin good
 wholesome comedy, with laughs in abundance In the Powder Puff Girl sutton essays the part of an Irish Jani- , tor, who has as part of his duties the
 job of docking after "The Perfume 1 Aside from his work, the ianitor mas 1 propensities for making love, and Ire quently he looks in at the beauty shop.
 s"The Powder Puff Girf' provides a happy 1 combination of laughs songs, comedy
 and aerobatic stunts, all a great relief 1 from the ordinary routine of such ol- | ferings
 Pauline Frederick in "The Woman in 1 Room 1S" a GoldwNn feature picture completes the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
THE MILITARY REVUE FEATURE AT LOEW'S
Shirley Mason Is the Star in Delightful Comedy,
 Molly and I"

Headed by "The Military Revue,
 with six dancing misses. the bill at
 Loew's Bijou for the first of the week is one of the best of the season. The
 dancing misses offer snappy military
 songs and dances with pep and pre-
 cision, open with military number,
 followed by spanish revue, the famous
 'Campbells Are Coming and few
 dainty toe and ballet dances.
 Molly and l. charming captivating
 comedy, starring winsbme Shirley Mason
 is the picture feature for the first of
 the week. and Taylor Holmes will be seen in "Nothing But the Truth the second half Comedy and news films and other features are included in the programme
 1 Mulaly Howell and Mccarthy VIII give a splendid comedy sketch refresninsly original in ideas and wonderfully acted. Heart interest and comedy are pent- fully interspersed, with the scene set in the reception room of a maternity hos pital and two young husbands awaiting. the arrival of their heirs The playet will stand out as one of the best of the season.
 1 Benny Harrison and Frances Reynolds l in the Mail Carrier" is one of the great I est laugh producers in vaudeville Benny I is Hebrew mail carrier in an Irish district and to hear him tell his troubles l is a sure fire hit.
 l The Linkes have new way of offer ing ground and aerial bits by, setting it l in a delightful garden with swing and l in sport suits. Fred Driscoll and Evelyn ! Westcott will offer a song or two, pianologue and impressions of stage fa- | vorites.
 1 For the last of the week Arthur Dea- l son, the popular musical comedy star will offer songs and foolshness Lehoen | and Dupreece will be seen in novel comedy talk and dances, Vic Stone and Mover Sisters viii present an artistic
 conception of music dance and synco- ] patton, and Donohue and Fletcher ill comedy talk dances and acrobatics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

presenting a Music Students Ticket at the Jefferson, signed by teacher of music, while the general admission to the public is $1.50.
 The Music Students Tickets" are at the Cable Burton Shelby Piano Com pany, and any student of music, voice, harp piano, violin-any branch-will be granted ticket. This is done as an educational measure on the part of the "Al1-Star Concerts
 Itsis so seldom that the music stu dent has the chance to hear such g beautiful combination of music as the voice and the harp, and especially when the artists possessing these remark able talents are such celebrities as Margaret Romaine and Angelo Cortese, that every music student in this city and vicinity should take advantage of the opportunity and hear these two no- table artists.
 Margaret Romaine's meteoric rise to fame-from star in a popular musical show on Broadway to the Opera Comique in Paris, and now at the Metropolitan Opera, is phenomenal and shows just what a beautiful talented American girl can do.
 Angelo Cortese, the noted harpist, is one of the greatest artists of the day his exquisite interpretations his superb technique and his marvellous taste making him one of this countrys most famous and notable artists.
 The seat sale for the Rom maine-Cor. tese concert will begin April 9, and the indications are that there will be . large demand for tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Entertainment that borders on the spectacular and now and then is spec tacular, combined with an assortment of acts boasting music and mirth, danc- ing and singing, comedy and oddity, is what has been promised for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Lyric theatre, the Keith vaudeville house. Beginning with the Three Dolce Sis ters & Company, presented by Mime. Dorothy Jardon, the famous grand opera prima donna, and on down to Jim, the I Shimmy King" finely balanced pro- gramme has been prepared.
 i When Dorothy Jardon became prima donna with the Chicago grand opera company she did not entirely fOrsake the vaudeville stage. To represent her in 1 the two-a-day or three-a-day, she is | presenting the Dolce Sisters, trio cf pretty girls who offer a spectacular mu- sical melnage. The mere' fact that Mme IJardon sponsors their appearance is enough, but in justice to the girls them selves, it must be said that anybody would be pround to present them. They are exceptionally capable and particu- l larly pleasing and their offering has been carefully and tastefully staged. 1 Frank Fisher and Eldrie Gilmore, 1T ] "Her Bashful Romeo" form snapps
 I team Miss Gilmore portrays an eX
 l ceedingly sophisticated modern Juliet
 while MT. Fisher makes his Romeo .
 boob and the conflict of thought sup
 plies an unusual opportunity for brigh
 and batter songs, Their skit is lfy-.A
 little laugh, fabricated so that it keep
 \ at top speed.
 \ In Mccormick and Winehill. "The Two
 Jazz Bows From Dixie,' the Lyric of
 fers a fancy stepping pair that hav'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

H ETH features that IN find vor with audiences from opening to closing number are on the programme at the Lyric the first three days. Here they are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
LITTLE MAE PARK
 AS TENNESSEE AT THE NEW MAJESTIC
Maddocks-Park Plays Are to Present E"Tennessee's Partner" Delightful
 COmedy-Drama

The offering at the Majestic for the coming week by little Mae Park and the Maddoeks- Park Players is said to te one of the most pleasing bills to date and worth while.
 The story of the play cleverly re- counts the adventures of some rough but noble-hearted miners and a young southern girl whom they have adopted on the death of her father in the mines. Around this theme is woven a. story of intense dramatic interest which appeals to all classes of theatre goers, the gallery as well as the dress circle. The characters are as pictur- esque as the environment in which they are placed, the always sublime Rocky mountains.
 The comedy hinges on the first we'd ding in camp. the quaint sayings of the local coroner the rough love-mak- ing of one of the miners with his pret- ty ward, the ludicrous serenade of the Rocky Mountain band, the funny do- ings of a chronic liar and his aversion to work, his witty dialogues with his sour spouse and his love of whisky and self-importance.
 In the play tennessee appears as teiress to her fathers share in the Rocky Mountain mines, and Gales Swan is her "pard." The bride of Asa Bice is recognized by Swan as more than questionable character. Her promise of good behavior on condition that her story remain unknown is too hard for her to keep. She plots with Ter brother, Romaine to rob her hus- band The plot is foilcd by Tennessee. The bride is cruelty treated by her ac- comrlice. who thinks she has played him false and returns bruised and bleeding to ask forgiveness of her husband. Finally the happy ending is drought aboutsby Tennessee's good off, fees and the heroine, after a pretty, comic confession of love, is united to her chosen ''pard.'
 Little Miss Park will be seen in the part of Tennessee and Sam Park as the chronic liar. while other members ot the cast will be cast to advantage. Sc heavy have been the requests for the rast few weeks. far the presentation Of the old favorfte, East Lynne" that the management will produce it for the patrons after "Tennessees Pard- ner."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
e Seasons Best Offerings at the Local Theatres
.PAGL|ACCI WILL BE
 MATINEE OFFERING
 OF SCOT1COMPA ANY
Full Metropolitan Cast to Be Heard in Double Bill
 Here May 5

The scotti Opera Company, with full Metropolitan cast, including an orchestrs, of forty, will appear twice in Birmine3 ham. May 3, under the auspices of thss Music study Club. The story of 'sPagli-, aeci,p by Leoncavello. which will bel given at the matinee. is as follows;
 The prologue is given by Tonic. al clown. who explains the subject of theI play is taken from real life, reminds thel audience that the actors are but merS with passions like their own, and thai the author has endeavored to express the real feelings and sentiments of the char1 acters he will introduce. He then orders the curtain
 Act I. is in an Italian village Canio and his troupe of strolling players, or pagiiacci, having paraded through the xillage. return to their travelling theater. followed by noisy villagers He announces a performance for that evening. then goes with Peppo to tavern Tonic, the clown, remains behind to care for the donkey but also to make love to Nedda, Canio's wife. She repulses him, striking him with her whip. and he swears to be revenged. Silvio, a rich young villager. in love with Nedda, now joins her and hegs her to go with him She refuseSa but admits she loves him, her confessicf being overheard by Tonic, who hurries t}. find his master. Canio returns too lats
 to see Silvio but hears Nedda's parting
 words, Forever I am thine-' Mad with
 jealousy, he demands the lovers name
 and when Nedda refuses he tries to kill
 her, but is prevented from doing so by the others. Nedda goes to dress, and Canio is in despair at the thought ol
 being obliged to play when his heart is breaking.
 Act IT. The play is about to begin This is the usual farce in which the clown makes love to Coiunbine durfnG the absence of her husband, Punchinello but is laughed at, and resigns his pre- tentions Promising to act as lookout while Coiumbine and Harlequin, her ac- cepted lover, dine--strangely enough, this farce is very like the situation in thu real lives of the players-and wher Punchineilo (Canio) arrives and sur prises the lovers, as the play demands he loses his head when he hears Colunn- bine repeat the farce words. Mad witf rage, he demands the lovers. name Nedda tries to save the situation b1 continuing the play. The other player stung by his taunts, Nedda def1es hirl I and is stabbed, Canio hoping in her deatl agony she will reveal the lovers name. | She falls, calling Sifvio who rushes | from the crowd, only to receive, in turn | the dagger of the outraged husband. ~ | Canio is disarmed. he cries, as if in Z dream, "Iyfle comedy is ended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub stitute for calomel. act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, fstimulating them to natural action. clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickenings priping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwarcs Olive Tablets without gripping, painor any disagreeable effects
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint. with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. T.ke one or two every night for week ana note the effect. l0c and 25c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Installing laundry machinery to do Q, workers family washing is the lates labor stabilizer' resorted to in somt of the cotton mills in the smaller com munties of the south.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

those WHO owe us We make thS appeal frankly and hon
now is your opportunity to return the compliment d.
We thank you, one and ell, for your kind patronag
Most re
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

y, for cash We have Accommodated you gladly,
today Don't delay.
nd assure you of earnest desire to you we'll
ectfullY yours
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
1rDT,C TIT DIT S0N

nUHlsoKe evand
tonct tsskA
the benefit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
4, rN ~ q

ID l.OU oION111R IL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14
Vienna Items

Easter Services were held at both
the M. E. and M. 2. Churches Sun
day. Rev. Thomas Pardee preach
ed very interesting sermon, at the
NJ. E. Church in the morning at the
M. p at night an Easter program
was rendered
Mrs Sallie Corkran after spend
ing week in Philadelphia visiting
relatives returned to her home Satur-
day evening very much improved.
We notice the carrying OF lights
of night by those driving carriages
and other vehicles are not being com
piled with by number of the peo-
pie, but remember the minimum fine
is SIS and cost.
3 DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Webb, visited
the DR.. parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Webb, Sunday at their home on
Water street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelly spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Morris
al their home, Rhodesdale.
Albert Glover of Hurlock, after
spending several days with his
grandmother, Mrs. Hitch returned to
his home Monday.
Mr.. Clyde Murphy of Baltimore
spent Easter with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Murphy
Chas Bowens a highly respected
colored man that had spent his en-
tire life in the neighborhood of
Vienna up to last Xmas, when he re-
moved to the Fork district died Fri
day night aged "a years.
Mr.. C. W. Brohawn was in town
Tuesday and don't you know We
found out he was o. posed to woman
suffrage.
Mr.. Frank Higgins has opened a
in the James building on Front st.
Albert Hangar, met with the mis-
fortune Sunday of having his leg
broken. He was driving pair OF
mules from the pasture, and he was
on horseback. He rode to near one
If the mules which kicked him on the
leg and broke it just above the
ankle.
Mr.. VIM. Layton purchased from
Linthicums at Church Greek a new
Chevrolet machine, Tuesday.
Sport was in town Wednesday and
was very herring hungry, but OWNS
to the wind which fronted the fish
ermen from fishing. he was disap-
pointed and failed to get any of his
favored dish, then he became very
thirsty but the Vienna water would
not quench his thirst he became very
much interested in Government af--
fairs, and the Safety of the Coun-
try, but thinks probably if the ratl-
fication of the Amendment to the
Constitution 2. wing women the
right of Suffrage goes through all o.
k. and the volstead act is decided
by the Supreme Court to be Con-
stitutfoned the unrest that is SO pro-
vident throughout our county will
soon cease. Prices become normal,
profteering will stop and there will
be, a general coming together after
November election,
Mr. Winfield Webster has return
ed home after spending several days
in Baltimore on business.
Rev. Daniel Anstine is attending
Conference, which is being held at
washington at present. Mr.. T. G.
SeIline is also attending, being elect
ed delegate from the Dorchester
Cfl3iit. sssa s
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14
FISH CROWD new INLTE
Deep-Sea Species Caught Wholesale
In Sinepuxent. Their Path Open-
ed BY Storm.

Members of the State Conservation
Commission have been watching de-
velopment of a new seafish industry
in Sinepuxent Bay since the storm
broke an inlet through the strip of
land just below ocean City recently.
Reports say that deep-sea fish,
hitherto unheard of in the bay. are
being caught in large quantities.
The fisheries industry, it is reported,
has been completely revolutionized.
Instead of being obliged to go out
three or four miles, fishermen throw
their seines across any part of the
channel of the bay and the inlet and
haul in deep-sea fish by the whole
sale.
IF the inlet remains" said J..
Edward White. a member of the Con-
servation Commission, and a resident
of Worcester county 1T will be
worth millions of dollars to Worces-
ter county 1t was an act of nature
but it was the biggest job ever put
accross in one night. 1t did exactly
what it required months for us to do
10 years ago at an enormous expense
and then 1t closed up overnight ]
for there is q long bar that extends
far out into the ocean that will pro-
tect it,
Mr. White says that he expects
residents OF Ocean City and that sec
tion to develop the oyster planting
business. which heretofore has never
been known above Box Iron, far
south of Ocean City.
The inlet has widened to 200 yards
in some places and it is reported to
be 20 feet deep. Boats that form
erly had to be beached in high surf
now glide into the bay With little
difficulty
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

People in Vienna district and
other d strtcts as wcII. seem to have
forgotte there is a law on the
Statute LOOKS cf Maryland, compel
ing them 20 carry a light al night on
ali vehicles and 4 fine for not doing
SO Oh $500
Someone entered the barn OF
Joseph Layton, Saturday night and
carried away fifteen or twenty bas-
kets OF potatoes.
We hear of a good bit of COM
plaint among farmers about the bad
condition of their stock Some of
them have cows that has to be
helped up etc, we presume this is
caused by feeding to much of that
hay called NO Hay).
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased pirtion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrhal deafness, and that is by a
constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inffamed
condition of the mocous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result. Unless the inflammation
can be reduced and this tube restor-
ed to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many
cases of deafness are caused by ca
tarrh. which is an infiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine acts thru the blood
on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn,
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free.
All Druggists, 75c. F. ]. CHENEY
C CO.. Toledo. Ohio.-Adv.
All Kinds supplies for your auto
big stock Phillips Hardware Co.
Stoves and ranges. Phillips Har-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-The farms now owned
by the undersigned; one water front
es below market value If purchased In
time to relieve present owner of ac-
tive management for this year. Also
one Cleveland caterpfller tractor and
plows. in good condition and ready for
service. used about one year at about
one-half price. HENRY L. JOHNSON,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

FOR SALE-We have on hand an
Oakland touring car ct the old price;
the Oakland has advanced to $3.50 but
this car can be bought for SITS. Can,
be seen at J. A. Slacun's garage, n
bargain for someone. CAMBRIDGE
MOTOR co. ..... B-4I9-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE -.
Cambridge Real Estate
BELONGING TO THE LATE OLIVER
SPEDDEN

Under and by virtue of decree of
the Circuit Court for Dorchester Coun-
ty. passed in No. 1897 Chancery. the
will offer for sale. at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder at
the Court House door, in the town of
Ca m hridea MARYLAND. ON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

FOR SALE.-Six cylinder Saxon
automobile, in perfect running condi-
tion. Good tires, driven less than 5000
miles Reason for selling am moving
to the. city and have no further use for
a car Apply, HARRY WRIGHT. Care
State Hospital 4l13-5t