davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
new BAY SHORE FERRY
IN OPERATION MONDAY

BALTIMORE, July zs.-The new
baltimore and Eastern Shore Ferry
Line. operating between Bay Shore
and Rock Hall. will make It's first
trip Monday. Two boats. capable Of
carrying 600 passengers, rs auto
trucks and IS motorcycles, Will make
sixteen trips a day.
The ferry will constitute the quick
est connecting link between Balu-
more and the shore yet TO be es-
tablished. The bay IL only nine miles
wide at the point where II is spanned
by the ferry.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
b. +. KEITH'S.

The Corinne Tilton revue will be
the attraction de luxe at b. +. Keith's
Theater next week. commencing at
the matinee Monday Miss Tilton Is
the popular Broadway luminary
known as "the chatterbox doll" and
she will present The Chameleon
Revue" with Benny and Western sup
porting, and Eddie Hefrernan, Violet
Follis, Naomi Mcintyre. and other
damsels As accomplices. Other feat
ures will be Frank Wilcox and com
pany In "S-s-s-h;" Harry and Anna
Seymour In Breezy Bits" Edna Aug,
the character comedienne and singer;
Bert Melrose, the international clown;
Robillo and Rothman In a spectacular
display; Burns and Foran in a musi-
al and gossipy interlude: "The Act
Beautiful" the kinograms and Topics
OF the Day"
Sunday at and 8:15 the current
bill. headed by Henry Santrey and the
Mcconnell girls. will be given nnai
performances.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
COSMOS.

One of George Choos' delightful
reductions of musical youth, grace
nd beauty syill headline the Cosmos
theater bill next week. 1t has the
homely name of Private Property"
but it is successor to The Little
Cottage" and The Bride Shop" Is
Glled with pretty Ludwig music and
was staged by William Brandell with
feature cast OF twelve, most of them
young and pretty girls. with at least
enc amusing comedian. Another fea-
lure will be presented by Goslar and
Lusby, in a musical and dancing in
lcrlude. Ward and Wilson will amuse
with a novel bit of comedy and songs;
Moore and Fields will be seen in a
.crpsichorean biackface eccentricity,
and two more acts selected from the
better grade of higher vaudeville will
round out the program. The added
matinee feature will be Wallace Reid's
lmusing picture, Sick Abed," and the
big comedy. a Sennett, you wouldn't
Believe It."
A delightful program is outlined for
I've performance Sunday, starting at
} d. m.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
|LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
C1ls! Make beauty lotion ~
4 few cents-Try it!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white, shake well
and you have a quarter pint Of the
best freckle and tan lotion and com
pleXion beautifier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem-
ishes disappear and how clear, soft,
and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yes. 1t is harmless and never irri-
tates.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

The Grabbing season has opened at
Chesapeake Beach, the nearby bay re-
sort. Most of the crabs are being
caught by boating parties several
miles out in the bay, and also in near
by creeks, but the crabs are beginning
also to make their appearance along
the half-mile pier. Fishing remains
good. Salt water bathing retains its
popularity. Throngs are patronizing
the free dancing pavilion. music being
furnished by Bert Saulsman's snappy
Jazz orchestra. The cool picnic
grounds are delightfully."- picturesque
commanding a fine flew of the broad
bay. Dainty menus are offered by
the hotel and the various cafes.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
PALACE.

Theater for the remaining days of
the current week, continues to be
Billie Burke, the eminent and in
genuous stage and screen artistic. in
Away Goes Prudence" the story OF
society belle who became bur-
glarette, a picture which has aroused
the most widespread and favorable
laudations from screen devotees. The
production is supplemented by Mack
Sennett's newest comedy production,
The Quack Doctor" by a brilliant
overture selection and a number of
added screen and musical attractions
OF the most definite appeal.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
KNICKERBOCKER.

Douglas Fairbanks in THE Molly
coddle," said to be his best picture
will be the feature OF the bill al
Crandalps Knickerbocker Theater to-
day and tomorrow. The athletic star
in this subject outdoes the most SEN
sational stunts of all of his pre-
vious vehicles. As distinctive
complement of the feature will be
shown Herbert Kaufmans Content"
a gem of miniature drama. On Satur-
lay only will be screened the flm
version of Israel Zangwilrs Nurse
Marjorie" with Mary Miles Minter In
the title role. Supplementary fea-
lures will be the Vitagraph big V
THE Laundry" and Mutt and
Jeff in "One-round JEFF"
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
SHUBERT- -BELASCO.

One OF the nrst OF the new seasons
productions TO be seen In Washingto ton
prior to it's New York presentation
Will be THE checkeTbosrd," a three
act comedy by Frederic and Fanny
Hatton. which will come TO the
-Belasco Thester on next Mon
day night. clifford Brooke Is staging
the production for y. Ray comstock
and Morris Gest. and the cast includes
Jose Ruben, Donald Macdonald, Nor
val Keedwell. Sidney Booth, William
Williams,Miriam Sears. Dorothy Tier.
ney Dorothy Smoller. Kate Mayhem,
Edna Won Bulow, lola Talma. william
Eville, and John Mackenzie.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

On Monday. Wednesday and Friday
the steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh
street wharf for a forty-mile moon
light sail on the Potomac. Free dane
ing to music OF a jazz orchestra Is a
feature OF these popular sails. On
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday the st. Johns makes the trips
to Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
RIALTO.

The society atmosphere of Robert
w. Chambers popular novel, THE
Fighting Chance" has lent itself ad-
mirably for portrayal on the screen
and the perturbation Of the story, as
presented all this week at Moore's
Rialto Theater, the run closing Sat
urday has proven to be one OF the
most popular offerings ever made In
this city. Anna Q. Nilsson and Con-
rad Navel are seen in the stellar
roles supported by selected cast.
The subsidiary features, especially a
magnificent Bruce scenic entitled
"Still Waters" which Is presented
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
COLUMB BIA.

Loew's Columbia Theater ofYers. as
it's extraordinary featured attraction
for the final three days OF the cur
rent week. Bessie Barriscale. In
'Life's Twist" story Of Ninth ave
nue. and Fifth. in which Miss Barris-
Gale assumes with authoritative force
and poignant romantic appeal dual
role of the most exacting demands
The production was directed by Will
liam Christy Cabanne, with a support
ing cast that Includes Walter McGrail,
King Baggot, Claire Dubrey, Truly
Shattuck. Marcia Msnon and others.
A strong and appealing array OF
added screen and musical attractions
completes the program.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
GAYETY THEATER.

The Social Maids" Hurtig & Sea-
mon enterprise, is the attraction
selected to open the season at the
Gayety Theater. the first performance
Of which Is scheduled for Saturday
night. August Z. A two-act musical
fantasy. punctuated with varied
vaudeville attractions, will form the
vehicle for exploiting the manifold
talents OF the company which will
be headed> by Helen Spencer and
George Niblo.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
GLEN ECHO.

Dancing on ma pie floor in a huge
open pavilion to music by the best
orchestra near Washington is one of
the attractions offered amusement
seekers of the capital at Glen Echo
Park. In addition the daily program
includes a couple Of the best thrill
rides" known to parkdom and all of
the list Of entertainment one natural
ly expects to find in the larger parks
of the better class. For the Sunday
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Ideal outings are enjoyed at Great
Falls Park these delightful summer
days, and large crowds OF pleasure
seekers enjoy the many outdoor
amusements provided as we'll as boat
ing. fishing. tennis. dancing. kodak
ing. and the concerts afternoons and
evenings by the Great Falls Ladies'
Orchestra Sunday will be musical
selection "request-day," and the pro-
gramme will feature song and dance
hits as we'll as classical numbers re-
quested by patrons.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
MARSHALL HALL.

In the cool of the evening enjoy the
thirty-two mile sail on the hurricane
deck TO Marshal Hall where free
dancing Is provided as we'll AZ a
number of other amusementb.
Steamer Charles Mscalester makes
three trips daily TO this popular river
resort, leaving Seventh street wharf
at 10 a. m. 2:30 and $50. The
steamer stops at Mt Vernon on the
10 a. m. and 2:3O trips.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Hundreds OF enthusiastic dancers
are enjoying the. delightful evenings
at Chevy Chase Lake. Open air
dancing on two spacious pavilions
is the principal feature. and the music
which has attracted many to the
lakeside payillions, IL furnished by
the Meyer Davis Orchestra. The
music 10 by far the best dance music
about Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
GARRICK.

The attraction at the Shubert-
iarrick Theater for the remaining
iays Of the current week will be
irving Cummings, the internationally
'amous photoplsy star in the first
Washington presentation Of George
4. Cohan's sweeping Manhattan sue
ess, "A Prince There Was" in which
Ir. Cummings enacts the role created
Dy Cohan himself and in which the
,hotoplayer is supported by a bril-
liant cast that includes Anne Hamil-
on, Clarke II. Silvernail. Nell Barnes,
tarjorie Bell and others.
The Garrick players announce as
heir attraction for the full week be-
inning next Sunday night, Irving
cummings in William lie Baron's
riquant farce triumph, THE Very
dea."
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
At the Capital Pldyhouses

visitors an added feature is offered In
free band concerts both afternoon
and evening. There is never any
charge for admission to the resort
and outing parties are welcomed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
POLLS.

Blsnch Sweet, star OF Harry J.
Garson's special production. The
flushed Hour" adapted from Gertrude
Brooke Hamilton's popular story OF
the same title and produced under
the direction OF Edmund Mortimer
will be the attraction at Polfs be-
ginning Sunday at y. IN. Blanche
Sweet, whom patrons Of the picture
thester well remember, gives one OF
the nnest performances OF her long
and successful career before the
camera in THE flushed Hour"
The supporting cast, includes such
well known artists as Wilfred Lucas,
Milton Stills. Harry Northrup, Wynd-
ham Standing. Mary Anderson. Rose
mary Theby. Winter Hall. Little Ben
Alexander and Kid Mccoy who has
proved himself as efficient before the
camera as he did in the roped arena.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

with an interpretative violin solo ae-
compartment played by Daniel Bree-
skin. have also caused favorable com
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
METROPOLITAN.

The double feature bill, led by
Mabel Normsnd In a film version or
George AIDES The Slim Princess
and Snub Pollard In screaming
farce, Call a Taxi" will continue
throughout the remaining days OF the
week at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Thester. The two sterling subjects
supplemented by the Pathe News.
Topics OF the Day. Pathe Review In
natural eolors and the sprightliest
score heard in many months. com
prise one OF the most delightful warm
weather bills OF the summer
Beginning next Sunday the chief
feature for the ensuing week, Will be,
'.The Prey" Vitagraph's special pro-
duction OF a tense emotional drama
with Alice Joyce pictured In the stel-
lar role.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-06
DoINGs OF METHoDIsTs.
Trinity NJ. F.. Church Announces Pro-
 gram for Week

TUT "eek. Tonight at o'clock the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will hold an open meeting for men and women at the home of MT. and Mrs. James NJ. Burdici1. 63 Grove Hill at which Mrs Bertha K. Tallon, a missionary in South America for many years, will speak.
 Mrs. Tallon is now teaching modern languages in the New Britain High school. After the program, a social time will be held.
 The Queen Esther Circle will meet tonight at the home of Miss Irene Cooley, 55 Grand street.
 Tuesday-W. H. NJ. S. sewing at the church in the afternoon: 7:45 D. m, class meeting; 7:45 D. m., monthly meeting of the Junior Aid society at the home of Mrs. Hube, HIS Maple street. Miss deLong will give short talk on the work of the Pine Moun- tain school in Tennessee.
 Wednesday-7:30 D. m, meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society at the church.
 - Thursday, 7:30 p. m., meeting Of the Friendship club at which Miss Bartlett will speak; 7:45 p. m., pray CT meeting.
 Friday-i D. m, probationers' classes; p. m., sewing school.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-06
LEGION TO VOTE
 ON BONUS TUESDAY
Commander Jackson Issues Call for All Local Post Members

The Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, wsl meet Tuesday night at o'clock at c. X. R. hall. to act on the referendum sent out by state head quarters in Hartford to ascertain the feelings of the legion members to- ward a bonus from the state Of Con- necticut. The state executive commit tee of the Legion felt that the state bonus resolution had not been given proper consideration at the Bridge port convention, and. as a compro- mise. it vas voted to have a referen- dunn to the posts in order that the leg islative committee of the legion might have the sentiment of all the mem- bers when the Legionaires appeared before the next legislature which meets in January of next year.
 Important Meeting.
 The question is divided roughly in six parts> namely: For a state bonus, against.a state bonus. for a state bonus with state fund secondary. for a state fund with bonus secondary, for a ref erendum to the people ot the state on the bonus matter not mentioning the state fund, and for a referendum to the people in which they will decide between a state fund and the bonus All these possibilities have their champions in the city. After all angles are discussed, the action of the majority will be sent to headquarters in Hartford.
 New Britain Leader.
 During this week, the 92 posts throughout the state will act on the same question. Commander Jackson wants as many Legion members as possible to make it a point to attend, for the New Britain post has been a leader in the bonus idea, being the first to organize a state bonus activity committee, being the power behind the bonus resolution at the Bridgeport convention. and in the fight for a post referendum which will be acted on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-06
kTY LEMS>
sale at Besse-Leiand's.

i sale at Besse-Leiand's.
 r iuncn at Diekinson's.- ka.Bo Parker shirts $1.75 at knd's.--Advt.
 Foresters' fair at Bardeck's. bnley womens Relief Corps
 It's regular meeting and Sf officers "Wednesday after
 10 in c, A. R. hall. | for ono week--A $2.0o hot tile for 9sc. City Drug Il Main street.--advt. dry washing at Q cents a Kinning Dec. IS, Union Laun- Dry Cleaning Co.-advt. Jour Christmas framing done kedt's Photo Shop.--advt. |ST.s0 Parker shirts s6.95 at |and's.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-06
bONCERT TONIGHT

|erman Relief society will koncert tonight at 8 o'clock Benefit of the suffering child |ustria and Germany. August
 rs. Emile Andzulatis, Charles bttille Muller, Raymond Zim- and Francis Water are |d to contribute to the musical A number of singing so- Inn also bo on the program.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-06
SUCCESSFUL FAIR

Laurel Court held it's first fair on Saturday afternoon and evening in the Masonic hall. The tables and booths were beautifully decorated and held an abundance of handsome ar ticles. The Order of Amaranth is a Lady Auxiliary of the Masonic fra ternity and is less than q year old in New Britain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

witty. famous story-teller and q
statesman in a fine lecture, fitting the
hour.
Admission, Adult SAC, Tax &c, To-
tal Coo; Child 1sc, Tax &c, Total Zoe.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
Afternoon
The Temple Choir Making spec
atty of choral work-a worthwhile
program.
Princess Neawanna, of the Ojib-
was, an eloquent plea for vanishing
race-hear the Indians side. Spec
al exhibit of Indian curios.
Admission Adult 36c. Tax DC, To-
al Acc; Child 1Sc, Tax &c, Total zoe.
Evening
Great Closing Concert by the Tenn
Die Choir featuring great choral num-
ocrs, male quartets, ladies' quartets.
mixed quartets, special solos, duets,
tc. A fitting finish for week of
old satisfaction.
Admission, Adult 54c, Tax &c, To-
Al soc; Child 1Sc, Tax &c, Total zoe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
MAGNOLIA ITEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stcen and !

Mn. and Mrs. Joe Stcen and Mr..
aud Mr.. Lewis johnson returned from
their Oklahoma trip Saturday
VIII unmack had close call on
Saturday morning while driving to
Magnolia, when the electric light wire
broke and killed one of his horses
he WAS driving, and giving hm a Sc
we're shock besides
Nh and Mrs. Frank Herman and
daughter. Marion spent Saturday and
Sunday at her brothers E. F. Landon.
Mrs. Herman and Marion left for
California Monday eve to be gone a
mouth.
We had a nice rain and heavy cleo
tr.c storm around Magnolia Friday
night, The crops were needing rain
bad.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fryando
in Magnolia was damaged Friday
night by lightning striking the chin
ney and it also damaged the roof.
Mn and Mrs. Dick Fountain laid
there little son away to rest in Mag
nolia Cemetaly Monday at lo:oo.
Mi +. T. Landon and family were
Valley callers Monday.
Henry unmaek and family were in
Magnolia Tuesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
MONDAY, AUGUST o
Afternoon

Edward Clarke Concert Company
A Chicago Company of high-g grade ar
lists, including Edward Clarke, bass
baritone; Rachel Steinman Clarke,
Polish Violiniste and Earl Victor
Prahl, pianist-a delightful musical
treat.
Admission, Adult sec. Tax 4c, To
tai 4oc; Child 18c, Tax &c, Total zoe.
Evening
Edward Clarke Concert Company
a continuation of the musical pleas
ure of the afternoon-thorough sat
isfaction.
Ex-Governor NJ. G. Brumbaugh, of
Pennsylvania-A brilliant mind and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
iowa Boulder Bears Human
Footprint

Fertile, la, July 3l.-C Countless ages
go during the cooling period of the
2arth's crust, some primordial man
has cone Longfellow one better and
left his footprints, not on the shifting
sends of tine, but in the hard and
gilstening Silurian rock.
Thirty rods east of the old United
Brethren church in Lincoln township
Hes a huge, flat boulder measuring
fifteen feet in length and eight feet
across at its widest point. On the
smooth surface in the center of the
rock IS a we'll defined imprint of a
human foot.
1T is believed that the boulder was
carried from some remote region in
the untrodden north and deposited by
glacial drift. The footprint is said to
be that of prehistoric Eskimo.
As the impression is minus one toe,
it is thought that the unfortunate
aborigine who trod on the then hot
and plastic mass lived at a period of
time before evolution had blessed the
human race with the fifth terminal
appendage.
The imprint of the fore part Of the
foot is somewhat deeper than that of
the heel, and the broad outward
marks of the heel are held by those
who have made a study of the rare
discovery as proof that the being was
in full flight at the time the impress
sion was made.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
CALIFORNIA JUNCTION

I'd w. scevold is driving a nep
fTe-passenger Buick car and is ready
% take his friends JOY riding. H,
traded in Il Saxon Six on the new car
The California Grain & Lumber Co
is loading four cars of wheat today
which viii take about six thousane
bushels to market.
Deb Scott is suffering from a bal
hand but keeps busy on his job.
fNerton Hobson cut his hand badly
last Saturday evening falling on :
piece of glass He was taken to :
physician who put four stitches in The
Wound
j. q, Simpson returned last Sat
arday from a trip to Valentine Neb.
whore he reports harvest as just be.
Ginning.
Mr.. Norris of strahan, To-. spent
saturday night with his sister. Mrs
Herbert l.. Hobson. He is making
IN auto trip to Dakota.
Herbert L. Hobson, our station ag.
mt is suffering from an abscess on tn,
back of his neck, but is sticking to his
Job at the depot.
silas Williamson is thrcshing thi.
week and reports are that the oa
rop is quite heavy through the town
ship.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
REPORT.

all the news happenings that come to
your attention to this office. It will
be appreciated, for every piece of
news will make the paper more inter-
esting for you as well as others. We
want, and with your help, will print
all the news. Tell US, drop US card,
or phone No. 1. THE TIMES.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
P0ITLTRY CIILIING

During the month of July the Farm
Bureau has held forty meeting and
demonstrations in poultry culling.
these were attended by 405 farmers
nd then wives The principals of
ulling has been the subject of mos
interest. However, every one seemed
0 conclude that culling out the flock
lone does not put the poultry bust
tess on a paying and proftabl basis.
After the flock has been culled out
md the boarders put on the market
is q pretty good idea to size up the
onditiens under which the remaining
lens must live. The questions that
vii arise while doing this will prob
lbly run something like this:
Is the house airy, with plenty of
iellt2
Is there plenty of sunshine in the
lousc?
How about ventilation, is there a
rood BIG open front to the house with
N outlet near the top to complete
he circulation?
Are the roosts far enough from the
,pen front that the draft does not
trike the chickens?
Is the building sufficiently large
,nough to house the size of flock you
ave?
Is the system of feeding good, and
loes it supply the wants of the pro-
iucing hen?
These are important points and
'hould be given much consideration if
he egg production of the flock is to
,e urged. A few housing and feed
ng suggestions will be given next
week in this paper.
Look over the weeks schedule of
ulling demonstrations and make it
point to attend the one in your
leighborhood. Bring your questions
'egarding the housing, feeding and
are of the flock. Perhaps your neigh
,or has the idea you have been look
ne for. and the general discussion
VII bring it out.
Following is the schedule:
Monday, August 8
Frank Topper, Woodbine, 1000
o'clock, Douglas township
James Ward, Dunlap, 200 o'clock,
lincoln township.
Gus Gese, Dunlap, 400 o'clock
lincoln township.
Tuesday. August 10
j. w Piercy, Modale, 1000 o'clock
aylor township.
Fred Benin, Mondamin, 200 o'clock
lay township.
I. j stansberry, Mondamin, 400
,'clock, Clay township.
Wednesday, August II
lheo Evans, Persia, 1910 O'clock,
ass township.
John Hammann, Persia, 200
clock Washington township.
A. Henderson, Persia, 400 o'clock,
Washington township.
Thursday, August IL
Geo. A. Howard, Nicola, 10000
clock, Union township.
Robert Manhart, Nicola, 200 o'clock
Union township.
Martin Ulfers, Nicola, 400 o'clock,
fnion township.
Friday, August IS
J. 9. seainans, Dunlap, 1000
clock, Harrison township.
\. Fl. Dennison, Dunlap, 200
clock, Harrison township.
j. A. Roth, Dunlap, 400 o'clock,
Harrison township.