davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

a mtsicai comedy, heads the bill last
half.
WILLIAM PENN - Jack Patton and
Loretta Maris, songs and dances
Burke and Burks, ,skit; Jack lngns
and Duffy,, comedians; Manning, zee.
ley and Knoll, comedy ana song Les
Morchantes, songs and music De
Pace Brothers, musicians movie, Inc
Woman Game" Bayonne Whipple
heads bill last half.
NIxoN-Dickinson and DEACON. enter
tainers; Whipple Houston ana COM
pany, in Shoes" Solom,an' San,an ,ne darosrs wise
-Four Bancrofts, tabloid, and movie,
"The Mother OF His children" with
Gladys Brockwell valentine Vox
heads tho bill last hairy
GRAND - Eddie Heron and company:
the Travelling Salesman; Eldora and
company. jugglers; Dotson, dancing
Miller and Bradford, singers Win
ston's Water Lyons and Diving
Nymphs, water spectacle, ana movie,
THE Lost CITY,"
WALTON ROOF - Ruddack, Peacock
and Sawyer, songs and dances
Charles Gibbs, human photograph and
musical mimic; Wanda, pantomimic
dancing; Margaret Irving, songs;
Nina Payne, eccentric dancer.
Stock
ORPHEUM-''Fair and Warmer" Avery
Hopwood's merry farce built around
a model husband. The hilarious action
moves speedily. Mr.. Fielder and
Miss Desmond will play respectively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

painting after the exercise of a whirl-
wind dance.
Helen Gardiner. the older sister. was
sitting beside her and outside was the
mother of Airline and Helen, the man
agerial genius who put these children
into the show business, never dreaming
that she was leading them into a per-
manent profession.
We have a nice home here in Phila-
delphia," said Miss Airline, but we
don't see II very often | wonder that
so many girls with good homes are so
eager to get into the show business.
would rather they remain at home and
get married. Lots of girls consult me
about entering the show business. ana !
advise every one of them to stay out
of It."
One can gently suggest that few OF
them ever took her advice. The stage
struck kind don't
GONE OF the simple and merry pleas
~ ures OF the spacious days OF the great
Elizabeth will he revived next Friday
Line.
According TO alumnae records. the
first May Day at Bryn Mawr was cele.
brated in 1900. when many of the old
England. and drama-rniracle plays and
pageants were being successfully staged
in that country The story OF Robin
PealC's "Arraignment of Paris. parts
OF "A Winters Tale" and the PLAY or
St. George" were presented.
This year in addition TO Robin Hood,
and the Play of st. George there viii
be presented Ben Jonson's "A Hue and
Cry After Cupid" The Mssque OF
Flowers" "A Midsur amer Nights
Dream" THE Old wives Tale" by
George Peele: Mice wanton," anony.
mousiy printed in 1860 and The nj
Pagean OF Jepthe," an old English re-
lgious drama from an anonymous
manuscript discovered by Or: Carleton
Brown while professor OF English
philoogy at Bryn Mawr
A village green of the time OF Queen
Elizabeth will be staged in front OF
Merton Hall. Thatched cottages and
May poles will be placed among the
trees. and here the May queen will be
crowned While the plays are going on
at other suitably selected spots ac-
cording to the required setting. the
dances of the milkmaids, the English
country dances. the Morris dances and
the chimney sweeps will be taking place
on Merton Green. Since May Day was
their only holiday. it is said that these
hardworking youngsters joined IN all
the revelries Of such occasions with an
ardor that made them prominent in
every village celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

the model husband and the ccnhdins
wife.
Minstrels
DUMoNTs--The merry blackfaoe men
will continue their satiric traNesusvys,
on current topics and IN aooltiom ,t,ns W
liven up the bill with new speciaities
and songs Of the latest vintage
Burlesque
ASINO-"The Behman Show, one OF
the classics OF the burlesduo WoIiu'
will present n two-act musical play,
"PutfIng II over" Though TINS IL
the fifteenth season of the orgeniza-
tion it is kept revised right down 10
the minute Harry Lander, tramp
comiaue, and Ameta Pynes, pra
donna, head the largo cast OF faVor'
ties.
TRoCADERo - "sweetie Sweet Girls
will offer a singing and laughing snow
of up-to-date material, put N wv
burlettas. Max Field, Yiddisn, lmper
senator; Flossie Devere, ,,,' wh'ri"h .,ha
melody girl" lead in the cast.
Future Attractions
sBUBERT-"Century Midnight Whirl;
an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, with Bessle
Mccoy Davis, Frank Fay, Winona
Winter, Felix Adler, kryra, the
dancer. and the White Way Trio,
ADELPHI-"The Ruined Lady, com,
edy by Frances Nordstrom, with the
Accommodated comedienne Grace george
as the star. The heroine has halt
romance on her hands and her quest
for the other half furnish the COMEDY
complications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Theatrical Bills
for the Next WeeL;

FORREST-"Ziegfeld Follies." the thir-
teenth annual edition of an entertain.
ment that is unique. Contributors to
the score are Irving Berlin and Vic
tor Herbert, iwho composed a ballet
Rennold Wolf is the librettist and the
scenes are by Joseph Urban. More
than $50 persons are concerned. in-
Guiding Marilynn Miller. Eddie Can
tor. Bert Williams, Delyle Alder. Van
and SChenck. George Lemaire, Johnny
Dooley. Ray Dooley. Eddie Dowling
and the Fairbanks Twins.
OPERA HOUSE-"Linger Longer Let
ty." Morosco musical play. featuring
the elongated and 1.-THE Charlotte Green
wood in the title role. a successor TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

We read about the campaign furd
the Harding crowd IS using We eat
that Wall Street folks arc dunned and
none arc found refusing We read
the Dayton kilograms that tell us Of
the Doodle, and yet there's something
IN these slams | can't get through
my noodle. ! find it hard TO under
stand just why the use OF dollars.
and spending cash throughout the
land. should bring these Dayton iol-'
lers. For while the Harding earn
paign crowd may not be closely stunt
ing. still lots OF cash must be allowed
for postage and for printing The
Harding crowd mast spend ITS own
10 educate the nation about the way
the cash has flown through NAL adj
minisuation II Harding had the
funds in hand the Democrats have
frittered IN airship programs badly
planned the floors would all be lit
tered. Or if they had the coin paid
out in High Cost. Plus" production.
they'd put the Democrats to rout with
mighty rush and ructicn. OF course
the Democrats condemn. They've
need for no such spending. The pub
lie printer prints for them them
speeches never ending. They've got
a government to thank, for printing
campaign boastage. And does some
kind. official frank save them the cost
OF postage2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

traction OF the dining table. The guests
numbered twenty-five mostly from
South Chicago. Hammond. East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor. The young man
attained his seventeenth birthday an
niversary and it was to honor tho date
that the pleasant event was arranged
The Parent Teacher Association OF
the Washington grade school has de-
vised ways and means of suppressing
the usual outburst Of rodyism attend
ant with the Halloween date and in
frolic at the school Saturday evening
accompanied BY their parents If they So
choose. Games and FRANKS which the
children love TO revel in viii be pro-
vided and entertainment afforded the
older folks 4 most urgent invitation
is extended all CIDER and doughnuts
viii be served.
Mr.. and Mrs II. ". Felix or North
Magoun ave. were host and hostess TO
members of the Jolly Card Club with six
couples indulging in the games and
participating in a very dainty luncheon
at the conclusion of the contest.
hostess TO the members OF the 1907
| club yesterday with additional guests
including the Mesdames Harry Ack-
royd. Q. c. Brandenburg and Charles
Edgar Cards were INDUCED in through
out the afternoon with luncheon serv-
cd.
Richard Markey. I'VE year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Marie yof Grape
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

Mary Evans OF Gary viii preside at
the school Of instruction In the af-
tornoou. The Hobart Lodge has the
distinction Of cxemplifying the ritual
lstlc degrees Of the evening. All Re
bellahs who can possibly 60 should do
so.
Tomorrow the ladies OF the Good
Shepherd Guild will be early on hand
at the church basement TO make quick
disposition Of all goods gathered for
their rumnage sale Public inspection
Is invited.
There was a good attendance at the
Five Hundred party held under auspices
or the Ladies Sodality Of St Patrick
church yesterday afternoon. Despite
the rainy weather there were women
a. many Of the functions held at East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor and
goodly representation at all OF them
The political meeting for women at
East Chicago. the Indiana Harbor Wo-
mans Club holding a departmental meet
ing at the Katherine House and the
card party all were arranged about the
same hour and yet were attractive or
large assenblages. Unpleasant weather
does not seem TO be q sufficient reason
for women absentee at the present date
Mr. and Mrs Stephan Huttle of Grape
vine ST. entertained on their son, Steph.
ans birthday. a large number Of young
people who enjoyed all the reveleries Of
a Halloween event. The house was
decorated in colors of yellow and black
With huge pumpkin forming a rec
cptacle for fruit and was the center at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

4 w McQuilken with her assistants
dispensed the refreshments and the
affair throughout vas most delightful
The Indictment weather did not deter the
members and their guests from being
present at so important a gathering
The program for the entire year is said
to be replete with equally interesting
demonstrations.
Twin City Rebekahs are planning TO
attend in large numbers, the district
meeting Of Lake county. TO take place
tomorrow al Crown Point. commencing
with a session that opens at / o'clock
Relative 70 transportation TO the coun-
t. seat information is given that Gary
cars leave broadway every hour and
those desiring TO remain fer the eve
ming ceremonies may arrive back via
the Erie which leaves Crown Point CEN
trail time at 10 O'Clock. Miriam lodge
Of East Chicago will conduct the men,
orial ceremonies attendant with the
afternoon session. Dinner will he served
at 8 o'clock to ell the visiting members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
ONCE EVERY WEEK
THAT'S ALL | ASK

It's old fashioned. OF course. but the
old-fashioned people who believe in
herbs are healthier than the wise chill
dren OF today. II you want happiness
hrst ind health-my pure herb medi-
cine viii gently regulate the bowels.
stimulate the liver, flush the kidneys,
sweeten the stomach and enrich the
blood. Your health will begin to i'm
prove at once. All / ask is that you
take 1t once or twice a week. My
Bulgarian Blood Tea Is the favorite
family medicine in millions OF happy
homes today. Physicians recommend
II. and IT is we'll to remember that
Bulgarian Blood Tea taken steaming
hot at bed time kills colds. Guard
against influenza and pneumonia. Just
ask your druggist today. Respectfully,
n. r. Won ScHLick, President,
Marvel Products Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Thursday, October g. 1870. t.

Mrs. Mary Spencer entertained at
the home of her daughter Mrs. George
N. Davis in North Magoun avenue yes
terday in honor Of her birthday ami
vcrsary and that of her granddaughter
Miss Gertrude Bush whose birthday an
niversary occurs the same date. The
luncheon appointments were all in aD-
preparation of the seasonal decora-
lions. Covers were placed for eleven.
After the luncheon the afternoon was
spent in games and music and a very
delightful time afforded for all pres
ent. There were pretty gifts bestow-
ed on both honored on the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fetter or North
Barring avenue have been entertaining
Mrs. letters brother. Mr.. Louis Rufus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
For Rheumatism and LuTnbag0
It's One Grand Remedy
Stiff Joints Loosen Up Like Magic and All Misery
Ceases When Famous goth Century Liniment
is Applied Guara nteed by Jos. Wes
and All Good Druggists

It goes right to the spot and brings
soothing relief Just rub II on. It
penetrates quickly-makes you forget
your pain and misery in no time
Put it on full strength right out Of
tho bottle. II does not burn, stain or
leave a greasy residue. but it certainly
puts an end TO all Rheumatic pains.
Lunbago Sciatica- Neuralgia and
Pleurisy Pains. 1t acts. quicker and
better than anything you have evvs
tried.
2oth Century Lin.-ent has brought
relief TO thousands of sufferers II
draws ell the painful stiffness, sore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

vine st. was entertained on the occas-
ion OF his birthday anniversary by his
parents and other family relatives in
Guiding the John II. McAnleys' also of
Grapevine St. his grandparents on the
maternal side.
Robert Peters. son OF Mrs. B. NJ
Peters OF the Indiana Harbor library
is on visit to his uncle. Clinton Gar
bor who is presently in Milwaukee. Wis
The small lad Will visit there for a
few n-cel,s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

ness and swelling from Rheumatic
joints and does it so surely and speed
~. II seems almost like magic. =
single application will prove it in al
most every instance.
Remember there is nothing so good
for bronchitis, sore throat, stin neck
lameness or sore muscles. and that re
suits are guaranteed. II you don't FIND
quick relief, take the bottle back T.
your druggist and get your money
back. What this truly wonderful lini-
ment has done for others it can do fol
you also.
Step in and get a bottle today. joe
VETS can supply you.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

Of Joliet who was accompanied fere
by Mr. Frank MCGEE. q brother-in law
and while here a Paige car was puf-
chased from William Dutton and the
two young men made the trip home II
the machine II was their intention
to remain for a longer visit but their
purchase OF the car FASTENED them
back while the weather and travelling
was good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

Greece and Rome In Early Days.
In the early days OF Greece aud
Rome all the doors OF dwellings open
cd outward person passing out Of
the house knocked on the door before
opening IT,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Eminent should be kept
handy for aches and pains

<TTHY wait for severe pain, an
!" ache, rheumatic twinge fol-
" v lowing exposure, a sore muscle,
Eriatica. or lurnbago to make you quit
xork, when you should have Sloan's
Eminent handy to help curb it and
Keep you active, and fit, and on the jobs
Rfttoat rubbing, for it feretratcs,
apply q bit today to the afflicted part.
&otethe gratifying, clean, prompt relief
Eaat follows. Sloan's Linire1t couldn't
Keep it's many Thousands of friends the
world over il it dida't make good.
That's worth remembering. All drug
sists-three sizes-the largest IS the
most economical. Sc. 7oc, S1.40.
S1O6GgsS
LinifrlefltG( ssssiaa999
a ..--1s-.u~.r~s-. w~s.zn~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
READ THESE
!. TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND
Z RE -PLEATING

-Alf kinds OF skirts in one day. But
Ton 'overtns. bemstftch.ng. braiding,
All work guaranteed. Can at Was-
s-va 81 STATE at. :ittle west of Hoh-
mar W., Prone AS Hammond. ser
--
Nancy to Loan on farms and city prop
rrtS. kue @ peterson's Law Once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
No Matter IL You Have Tried Many
Others There sim IL Hope in
Pyramid Pile Suppositorfes.

Try Pyramid just as quickly az,
YOU can. 1t should give quick relief
and has saved many from an opera
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2O.-On the
fiftieth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton Of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad company today all the prop
erty and holdings of the organization
were sold to three men representing
the Western Pacific Railroad cor
poration for S5000.O00. The purchas.
ers also assumed obligations of the
Denver and Rio Grande amounting 70
Sl4l 10000. The sale completely
wipes out the stock Of the Denver and
Rio Grande amounting to SS7,775. $40.
according to John +. Bowie of New
York, general counsel for the West
om Pacific aud one Of the three pur-
chasers. The others associated with
him were John y. Marsh and Ralph
NJ. Arkush, both Of New York. The
road was sold TO satisfy Judgment
of S36,O00,0O0 obtained by the Equit-
able Trust company of New York as
trustee for holders of bonds issued by
the Western Pacific and guaranteed
by the Denver and Rio Grande. The
sale is subject 60 confirmation by the
United States district court. Follow
ing the sale Bowie announced that al
though the Western Pacific now
owns both the Western Pacific and
the Denver and Rio Grandc, the lines
would be operated separately. "OfI
course said Bowie in n statement,
"thcre will naturally be a tendency
TO favor the Western Pacific on an
through business TO and from the Pa
cific Coast
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
CROP PRICE LEVEL DROPPING
Federal statIstician Makes Study Of
Utah Conditions.

"Lrypl ui prices paid producers 0i
the United States for the principal
crops decreased about lpl per cen.
during October" said NJ. w. Justin,
stollsticiuu for the bureau cot crops
last saturday "lu thr last
ten years the price level hus dygrpu8ri
about 3.S per cent during October, ON
November lst the index uslrf uL
price, was uluuI Is per cg,t lower
than year ago, 2jl per cent lower
than two years ago and las per cent
higher than the uyymg, coll Oh, past
ten years fo November
"Ihr condition ui UgIg upyIr uu
November l-i, continued lu-rI,
"wd- 800 per cent boo Utah compared
with 90 pen cent for ,hp tyu-ycI aver
age and the forecast for production
ON November lst was for l,33U,UOu
tons compared with O. tota, ot 1916
OO0 tons Ia 1919. The condition of
the Louisiana sugar cane crop con Mo-
ycmher lst Is estimated go II pen cent
of normal as compared with O. nine
year average of 1873 per cent The
INNN'NhNNAN I'ANAANAA NNNNA ~ tN''aHfl .AhNf''NN
pounds, compared with 2i2,OOO,OOO
pounds IN 1919.
farm products on November lst WAS
winter wheat, sl,G0 per bushel com
pared with S2O5 last year; corn,
Sl.26 compared with Sl,G5 a year ago
oats, eighty-two cents compared with
ninoty-nine in 1919; barley, SlOl
compared with Sli0 last year; pota,
toes, soyenty-eight cents compared
with Sl,2i last year Hay is quoted
al Sl22O per ton, which is almost half
of what 1t was in 1919, the figure then
being twenty-three dollars per ton.
Butter is quoted az siNty-one cents
per pound. In 1919 IL was fifty-eight
cents, Eggs were fifty-lwo cents q
dozen on November list and las year
they were forty-seven cents per dozen,
while chickens are given a value OF
twenty-five cents per pound compared
with pol cents in 1919.
"The production of honey here i'm
Utah this year is a hundred and eight
pounds 10 colony as compared with
seventy-cight pounds last year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
CHANGE IN THE GAME
LAWS NOW ADVOCATED

The Utah State Sportsmen 5 as
ISOLATION has gone on record rs favor
ing a commission of three 10 replace
the state fish and game commission
or, according 60 Dorsey Burgess, sec
rotary. The present system, which
maintains one commissioner and num-
crous deputy wardens over the state,
has failed utterly 10 give results, ac-
cording TO the sportsmen. They point
out that, though Utah has natural
conditions that should make il one OF
the foremost states of the union in
supply of fish and game of all kinds,
Utah is sadly understoeked and is in
danger Of being utterly depleted,
Idaho, according TO the sportsmen,
is claiming the attention and the
money for fishing and hunting H.
censes of not only Fasteners, but
many Utah sportsmen. Many, they
say, have come to regard a Utah Ii
cense AS poor investment so far as
their personal interests are concern
ed and buy them only out Of loyalty
10 the cause of protection and in
crease of fish and game in the state.
The chief argument advanced for
the proposed new plan is that the old
system has failed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

What TO know what your neighbor
thinks of you just sit down and
analyze your own conduct for the past
year That will tell the story,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

falling n hard reducing
and the lower valuations reecng lower market
by the state board decreased Of the
o. n the the metal the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
New Holding Company.

The Rio Grandc Western Railroad
company, but recently Incorporated In
Delaware with a capital of Si50,000,-
600, will be the holding company for
the road sold today, Bowie said, and
an operating company with q name
similar 10 that held by the old COM
pany, will be organized soon. Books
of both the operating and holding
companies will be opened in New
York January lst, next, az which time
Officers of both companies will be an.
nounccd. lie declared 1t would be the
policy of the now owners 10. continue
the services of the present officials
and employees The headquarters of
the road will remain in Denver. "Tln
first consideration of the new owners
of the Denver and Rio Grandc will
be the expenditure of approximately
sl2,0O0.O0O for putting the property
IN tirst-clnss shape and purchasing
new equipment, including power This
will include new machine shops az
cost of upwards of s3,0OO,OOO, the
bnllns'iug Of the tracks and In every
way possible the putting of the prop.
orty in first-elass shape for opera
ton. The system will be operated for
the best interests Of the territory it
serves. 80 present there are mo- plans
for hroadgauging narrow tracks or
for extending the mainline track, al
though these steps undoubtedly will
be taken when financial conditions
permit new extensions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
Nature of Transaction.

"Tho purchase of the property was
ynde by myself, John b. Marsh and
,talph NJ, Arkush of New York as a
committee representing the Western
Pacific Railroad corporation, the
holding company. Under the rcorguu-
ization plan the Rio Grande Western
Railroad company will be the holding
company for the Denver and Rio
Grande, and the operating company
will be another. Both the holding
and operating companies will be in
dependent of the Western Pacific
holding and operating companies, Il
is the purpose 10 adhere strictly 10
the policy Of the open door 10 the
railroad lines east of Denver. We
will be free to accept and delivC f.
fio equally 10 all other lines, except,
of course, there will naturally be q
tendency TO favor the Western Pa
eific on through business 10 and from
the Pacific Coast We expect 10 have
the new company in active operation
within less than sixty days. There is,
naturally, much 10 be done in the way
of adjustment of the financial ar
engagements, and it is expected that
this will be completed for the open
ing Of the books of the new companies
by January LIST"
While Special Master William A..
jackson was performing the conclud-
ing steps of the sale, c. f. Carnine
and George l.. Nye, attorneys, both of
Denver, were reading formal notices
issued to bidders by interested par
ties. Thus for a time it was almost
impossible to understand any of the
thraa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
Utah Railway Interested.

Carnine, representing the stock
holders protective committee IN his
notice, declared that the stockholders
intend to institute proceedings in the
Souther district Of New York TO have
the Judgment on which the sale was
based vacated The notice also set
forth that the stockholders had a.
tempted TO intervene in the suit when
the sale was ordered, but that the in
tervention had been denied, after
which they appealed TO the United