davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04


~ has no ambition to- play
Shakespeare. And more's the
pity. Imagine the beautiful
poysraycr Of the human seven, ar1ayed
IN : robe Of crimson velvet, such as
Maxine Elliott wore in "The Merchant
Of Venice" delivering Portals immor-
tai lines, @The quality OF mercy is not
strained" "You see me, Lord Bas-
sanio, where ! stand, such as I am"
God made him, therefore let him pass
as man." the poor Ophelia's dis
tressed There's rosemary; that's for
remembrance" the irate Katherine's
The more my wrong, the more his
spite appears: what did he marry me.
TO famish met" or the lovelorn JuIiet's
20, Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art
thou Romeo :"
But no, unless she changes her mind
1.-THE irrevocable privilege Of her sex,
even though emancipated) she will
not essay the bard Of Avon's deathless
hercines. Miss Cowps aim in her
career is to be the very best actress
she can while she is young and then
TO settle down to writing plays, in
which pursuit she has had some ex-
pefience and some success, for she
tanks it q tragedy for woman to try
70 play leads when she has passed the
age for them.
\ III k~k L. -
Smilin' Through" ct the Broadhurst,
served tea in her artistic apartment,
after diminishing the third member Of
the party, tiny and too-inquisitive
mauve spaniel.
Ny earliest recollection Of you, Miss
Covl,' started the middle aged In
qui1e1, but hc was interrupted. .
Now, In tho name Of all that's
mefeifui." pleaded Miss Cowl, with a
Charming mock pathos. don't say,
when ] was . mere boy"
-You were doing shouts Off at the
Seiasco Theater. / remember you
would sit for awhile with Mr.. Klauber
sadolph Klauber, then dramatic critic
ser The Times and now . producer,
= Miss Cowls husband]. then dash out
ier few moments, when some excel
iest piano playing would be heard from
ms wangs; then you would rgturn and
vasch the play . bit more. dash off
assin and little later q mellow voice
sosid be heard calling from off-staee.
I'm you would return and sit through
TIE end. So. after some CROPPING
.oout for the cause Of your strange
0sassiox, came to the conclusion that
sos must be shouts off,"
vas" she admitted. at was my
s'sff. Then, long before was ready
plsy leads, did one In Leo Dit
&nsSesn's adaptation Of sMatrimony'
non tho German. i played opposite
aux Woxthinx in an unamiable, I'M
apathstic part. There isn't much
straight wife part In comedy.
- gjast feeding Mr.. Worthinx eli
nxeu9h shs play.
xAe1 Charles Kiein, Arch Sslwyn
- Augustus Thomas borrowed mo
- Mx. Bslsses 70 play in Mr. Klein's
- 8amblsra' have been with the
ssawyns sysr sincs.1
1on have the reputation Of bning
s. ~ aisra~smctional actrexs. Do you
'ss s'notiensl parts bestr
80, II they ars real. dstest them
sy ars tsnnstural. prsfsr thsm
snyshinS else II thsy are rsaIt
1aeh Comment has b~en csused by
sknnsss M your txoene in s.srnsl~
- .nrsHsh. Ars you o1 Irish de-
~. 81 str.ighs american IN both
IA a .sr generations bxek; then, Eng
- ! hsvs no Irish blood
81 ~ sajsy sWithsn tas IAw.w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

eyes; it made me STAR
"Then you did Common Clay'?"
eyes, and then Jane Murfin and I
wrote Lilac Time and I played in it.
love to write and, am finishing an
other play now. Last season did
Information, Please which Mrs. Muir
fin and wrote together. and finished
out the season with Edgar Selwyn's
and Charming Pollock's The Crowded
Hour"
CHOW id you como 10 take to the
stage7"
ooh, never had thought Of anything
else. am not Of theatrical family,
but my mother believed the theater was
a part Of every child's education. She
thought time spent In reading and See
ing plays was time we'll spent. I sang
in oratorio and in concert in Boston,
where I was born, and went to the
theater on an average Of twice week
after / was old enough to understand
what the plays were about.
"Then, when it became necessary for
me to support my mother, went to
Mr.. Belasco and was put on as an 'ex-
ira Mr.. Belasco saw how interested
was at rehearsals, and he dubbed me
The Girl Who Listens With Her Eyes
II adore Mr.. Belasco. He is tho
sweetest, kindest, greatest man In the
theater, and learned enough while /
was with him to last lifetime, II l
have sense enough to apply 1t. still
go to him for advice on every part
contemplate playing, and take his adj
vice. Any ono can act under his guild
ance.
Gust ~ m example Of his kindness,
when was playing bits for him, my
part required little gown. and. search
az would. / could and nothing that
would do under SIS. was very poor,
and $75 looked a. big to mo as
million. let 1t 60 until the very last
minute, and then tried 70 got an. ad-
vance on my salary to buy the gown.
was turned down by tho business Of
fee.
"Heartbroksn, not knowing what I
should do, returned to = dark cor
ner Of the stage and gAve myself up
to tears. The frst thing knew felt
esntls hand on my shouldsr and,
looking up, saw Mr.. Belasco looking
down at mo with very compassionate
face.
whats tho trouble, little girlr no
said ever 50 gently.
N-n-n-nothins,' sobbed, nothing
at allI'
"'oh, yes, there IT, he said. come
toll It to me. can help you.'
II told him and he took mo down 70
the boxofice and drew $3.50 On his
own account and gave II 70 me.
Take the other $75.' he said, and
get some other things you must need
I could not even say Thank you The
money was taken out Of my salary IS
at time, but at Christmas IL was all
returned 70 mo in lump sum-"
Tho secret 10 ont "Ths Mysterious
Unknown In "Angel Face" at the
Knicksrbocksr isn't mysterious ct all,
nor Is she Unknown, nor does she
want 70 be, either. She IL plump
little girl from Lima. Ohio, and her
name Is Marguerite Gender.
Her father being IN the music bust
ness In Lima, she early turned to sing
ing and played the leads In tha Gilbert
and Sullivan light operas in the Lima
anstsux dramatic society, directing tbs
music ~ we'll. Thsy did two = season.
Then she wsnt TO the oberlin Ccnser-
yasory 81 Music
Finally Marguerite, At the soiicits-
ton OF Governor Cox and Major Can
eral Clynn, who had sser her play
Mabel n "Ths Pirates s1 rsnsansar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
AT the Neighborhood Tonight

Tonight the Neishborhood Players
will give the eighth performance of
MARY Broome,' modern comedy, by
Allan Monkhouse. This afternoon the
Junior Festival Dancers will be seen
in 1.-THE Enchanted Garden" psnto-
mime. with Rusie hy Ravsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Behind the Scenes
Philip Mindil

~ TRANCE as it may seem, that
* eminent emotress, Jane Cowl,
O has no ambition to- play
Shakespeare. And more's the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
1920 Shakespeare
By Ishbel Ross

~ LID Bill Shakespeare is on the
. carpet once more. For the
last three hundred years he
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
LEGISLATURE SHOULD IN.
VESTIGATE FULL CREW LAW

Now that the people are paying the
bills, for under existing federal law
rates must be such az to yield fair
return to the railroads over and above
the cost Of operation, it might be well
for the legislature of the various
states at the forthcoming session to
investigate into the charge that the So
called full crew law compells the rail
roads to employ more men on trains
than are actually necessary.
Employees in train service are now
the best paid class of labor in the
world. Their wages come out of
the pocket of the people. The peo-
pie are willing to pay good wages to
those who work but they are not will
ing, nor should they be compelled, to
pay high wages to men who have
nothing to do, and it is pretty well
known that the additional men oc-
cassioned by the full crew law have
practically nothing to do if the others
do what they are paid for.
We got along safely and well before
the law was passed and can do it
again. Since the law was passed
nothing has occurred to justify its ex-
istence, for accidents have occurred
Of the same character as before and in
no instance where an accident occurred
has it been attributed to lack Of men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
RUNNING WILD

The national family has bSsn
running wild. 1t has plunged into
debt by living far beyond its means.
The family can avert insolvency only
by cutting down its overhead Of sx-
penditures and adopting habits Of
tlVift and economy on the part Of its
individual members.
Local and federal taxes have been
sky-rocketed a. a result Of our war
activities.
Nearly every human effort that was
formerly met by the individual has
been foisted upon the taxpayer.
The federal government must be
brought to earth and a couple of
billions cut from the budget.
Every state government must re-
trench. This is easier said than done,
when the pressure Of offiialism is
all for expansion. But every western
state could pare off million or two
from its fixed charges.
Taxation has reached the point
where it is the greatest hindrance to
Investment and development of in
dustry.
Next to the duty of the individual
msn,woman and child to save and ac-
cumulate bank accounts, is the duty of
lawmakers to stop the ascending
scale of public expenditure, curb the
demands of self-expanding official
ism, and reduce the fixed charges of
government which have become ex-
horbitant and industrially paralyzing
and prohibitory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
! REAL CaRlsrMAs PRESENT

The holiday season With its joys
and ITS problems is upon Us What
sA2ll We do to add to the happiness Of
the occasion! Each one of US would
like not only to wish our friends q
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year, but to give them one. We can
presents. Thoughtless gifts cause the
January ash can to bulge with debris.
Only when our gifts have lasting
meaning do they carry the true mes
sage Of good will which is the spirit
Of real giving.
We can give happiness and content
ment and safety for the future . a.
vail as pleasure for the moment.
6oeh gifts are within reach Of all.
They are to be found in the Saving
securities Of the United States Gov
eminent. From the Is cent Thrift
stamp to the $1,000 Treasury Savings
Certificate. they will carry with them
npt only the greetings Of the season
hnt happiness for years to come. In
peesenting the child with . card with
osas thrift stamp affixed, you bestow
not only . present but . habit which
will grow in value - the days pass,
for he will wish TO fill the card. That
little gift will have grown wonder
fully before another Christmas comes
around. and the recipient will be on
the way to . life Of independence.
In recommending these lasting gifts
the Savings Division Of the Treasury
does not suggest that . single Ameri-
can curtail his Christmas giving. It
suggests only that he broaden it TO in
clude this present which will bring
future well-being to those he loves.
Thrift Stamps, Savings Stamps
and Treasury Savings Certificates
will be on sale throughout the year
1921. In continuing tthe sale of Gov
ernment Savings Securities, the Gov
eminent is giving the opportunity to
every man woman and child in the land
throughout the coming year to enjoy
the happiness. prosperity and content
ment which is found in financial in
dependence and security for the future.
buy ". 8. s..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16

II you knsu sf n iteo q 500 49,
you thlnk would - lntseeetAG tas
your triends - raaA. es1 juAasoasB
70. We are always glad = D0eaAaA
items Of this nASnSe.
An interesting holiday announce
ment O. the Rozells ClOthiers sppeaRB
in this issue. This progressive booi-
ness enterprise believes IN using print
er's ink in . consistent manner. -
zeils also have . very attractive Uln-
dow display with the proper Xmas
touch, which Is one Of the niftiest ~
George, the decorator has demonstrat-
ed that he is an artist in this line.
A new meat market il soon to Be
opened in the building just south Of
the Hippodroms theatre in yulesbuRI.
The Smith Rrothess. Who have bees
connected with the Hudsoa 1 KFisst
Neat Market. are the gentlemen Who
are launching this new entesFsSse,
The building has been enlarged and
remodelled. and new fixtures will b
installed, providing facilities for An
up-to-date market in every Feopeet.
Aessrs. Smith are experienced meat
cutters and inform US that tAsy viii
At all times handle . high-grads Of
meats At prices which will meet the
closet competition. No doubt they will
receive their share of patronage from
the citizens Of this community.
He wanted . wife who could ssw
and dust and cook, but she was Of
another world Of Fashionable women.
She had never raised hand to do Q
thing. He vowed he would make her
love him and do a. he bade. See this
tense romantic struggle in "The Walk
Offs" starring May Allison, the beau
tiful, at the Hipp Theatre, beginning
Dec. %. 1t is Screen Classics, Inc,
Frederic and Fanny Hatton.
He took from her the money her
fiance had given her TO gamble with.
and forbade her to smoke or drink. He
had no right to do these things and yet
Kathleen loved him for it. See this
tense drame Of high social life, "The
Walt Offs" starring the beautiful
May Allison, at the Hipp Theatre, be-
ginning Dec. 23. 1t is q Screen Gas
sics, Inc, "fewer and better" picture
from Frederic and Fanny Hatton's
Broadway stage hit, produced by Oh
yer Morosco.
The w. C. T. U. will give a New
Years evening dinner at the Con-
gregational church Jan. LIST. Dinner
served at 500 p. N. ..
She hated him because he called her
"a Walk-Off" and she determined to
teach him lesson. What 10 . walk
Off" See it at the Hipp Theatre,
beginning Dec. 20. May Allison, the
beautiful, appears in this Screen Clas-
sizes, Inc, adoption of the big Broad
way stage hit, "The Walk-Offs," by
Frederic and Fanny Hatton, which
was produced in the stage bv Oliver
Morosco. .r.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
WE KNOW

That money is a scarce article in
this locality just now. To meet that
condition We are going to sell a num-
Der of used cars that we have on hand
on very easy terms. In addition to
Fords we have several other makes of
cars thus giving anyone good as
sortment to choose from. If you have
$4,000 in cash we can sell you a car
and arrange payments on the balance
that will p.ease you. We shall be
glad to have you drop in and look
these bargains over whether you have
any serious notion of buying OF not.
D9-16 The Julesburg Motor Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16

Indeed it is the opinion of exper-
fenced men that nothing is more dan
gerous than idle employees on train.
as the tendency is to gossip and while
so doing neglect or overlook their dut-
les.
In any event with the present high
wages and the people paying the fid-
dler an investigation by the legisla.
ture will do no harm. II it be found
the extra men are needed, we'll and
good, but if found not needed the
people should be relieved from the bur-
den of their wages.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
FIVE years. and has become known as tho
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
con from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start ,aking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for Testimonials. free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 7Sc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
JACK STOCK

Big Jacks for sale | have for sale
number of big type Mammoth jacks,
ranging from 4 to s years old. These
are all extra heavy bone type and
at reasonable prices. will show
them at any time. Call or write
Luke Williams, Julesburg, Colorado.
#.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
NOTICE

The Bowes Photo Studio will be
permanently closed Dec. 3lst. All
work before this date will be finished
before we leave.
1t BOWES STUDIO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16

Ns e0I Kc AT No.aa EXPECT YoQ
sMe O.NS TO TELL EN- ALL ABOUT
GINA. eisals' =. ..ss.sss2cyezz, v:f'r 'f'
Eyhi!araIiaz 3yyi:ecns; Vaudsvils
t.rasgc. s'!.isnt Srsais Eatirusrent
lk.,sc' r..iE EaT.I:E E.sIY WEEKDAY
Everybody Coos; Gsa Anybody
AluA!S rEe SUGGEST Az BsSI Saov ulSJ oe euaeAoD
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
MARKET REPORT

prices Furnished by Juieaburg Co.
Operative Grain Co.
and
The Beatrice Creamery
December 8, 1920
Cpain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
On The ISSUE Of
Tmericanism There Can
Be No Compromise
POliteness to Children
By DIR. FRANK CRANE
tCopyrirht. 1850. by Frank cruns)

Tommy, put that plate down. but You
don't speak that way TO your husband or
TO company"
"Of course not never thought Of that"
Naturally" continued the professor, we
have 10 use a certain amount Of autocratic
force with children TO keep them from in
juring themselves. We cannot let them eat
poison, or burn themselves, or contract pneu-
monia but the autocratic business is might
lily decetful and grows upon one subtly.
Before we are aware, we have acquired
an autocratic manner tone of voice, and
way Of speech. And if you talk TO your
children like Prussian martinez they will
talk to each other the same way"
81 suppose that is true"
Nov, how would il be TO begin being as
polite TO Tommy and Ethel as you are TO
Mrs. Goodbody and Mr.. Wigglesworth7 In
stead Of saying. Tommy, shut that door,
or How many times must tell you TO close
the door after your suppose you say, Just
as you would TO gentleman caller. TommRE
would you mind closing the door, or M,
] ask you TO shut the door, Tommy In
other words, suppose you show TO your chill
dren precisely the sort of consideration,
respect, and politeness you wish them to ex-
hibit in their relations with each other"
That, am afraid is going to be pretty
hard"
Sure. Everything that's worth while in
this world is hard. The only thing that's
easy, and that just does itself automatically,
is what we call reversion to type, which is q
higfbrow expression for slumping"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

IL wonder" said the mother why my
children are not more polite. We are a
reasonably cultured family. My husband
and do not fight, nor swear at each other,
nor snatch things, nor scream. Yet my
children seem TO have a strong tendency
toward those unpleasant things. What's
the matter? Is il atavism? Are they pay
ing for the sins Of some remote ancestor
who was pirate or n slave-driver? Why
can't my children be gentle and kind and
low-voiced. as their parents try'to be?"
WELL" replied the professor, II don't
know anything about children, but ] do
know something about psychology, and per-
haps ] can throw sidelight or two upon
your problem"
do so, for goodness sake, if you can"
did you ever ask yourself" said the
professor. how child learns? II is almost
entirely by imitation. He rarely takes gen
eral rule and applies il 10 conduct. II is abb
surd, therefore. for you 10 say TO him AL
ways be poitep That is a generalization
which is beyond him"
What am / TO do. them"
why. be polite to him, and he will be
polite 10 you"
Polite TO him.
Certainly. Did you ever think how
automatically, almost brutally, we speak to
children? Do you say TO grown person,
shut that door, Get. up. Mr.. Smith. and
give Mrs. Jones your chairp That will do,
Mrs. Ferguson. you must keep quiet nowv
and all that sort of thing? You say sharply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Rewarding Our Firemen

Editor The Star: note with satisfaction the stand your
paper taking in recognizing the splendid work done by
the firemen in the Lincoln hotel fire
1t is invariably the in ALMOST large city, that
the quality of these and their work are grossly I'M
appreciated until crisis such the Lincoln fire occurs
Not wishing to deract bit of glory from Fireman Dooey
satisfied that every fireman in those companies stood
willing and eager TO duplicate Mr. Dooleys feat or to
jeopardze his life did poor Frenchy LaCasse. The
first thing drilled into Seattle fireman regarding his
duty Mt fires is SAVE LIFE" No matter how hot or
smoky the building is il there be people inside get them
out The uniformed force of the Seattle fire department
is second to in the United States and have nvest
gated every paid fire department in the country rs that
is my business.
How you keep this class of the nggariy salaries
pay them and under their present working conditions
will always be a mystery to me.
No greater injustice done group OF loyal
when your mayor vetoed the bill recently passed by
the council with but dissenting vote permitting these
to have day in eight with their families His
plea that it would cost the taxpayer too much about
Sc cents the $1,000 also making the statement that
the fireman's lot not hard one | would gamble
that of these undergoes hardship IN one
smoky basement fire ESPECIALLY If SET BY PROFl-
TEER FOR INSURANCE. than Mr.. Caldwell has in his
lifetime They also fighting the everncreasing cost
of living messenger boys salary.
Yes let's reward the boys, all of them by immediate
reconsideration of their bill for day in eight they
may live like white men instead of Jail birds.
JOHN GRANZOW.
The approach Of summer TO 'corder ichdt
he ice tCtUf ind DOUBLING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Raging EN-

Consider the English rag"
It has no synonym in the language of the United States
II uprising usually by young men. Tagging"
is a national habit and there is exempt.
If man is dsked he is ragged" Frequently the
English show their admiration for by Tagging"
him. The performance of the rag in either case differs
but slightly.
Plgsyfoot Johnson was ragged" He lost an eye
result 1t lid the "raggers" didn't like Pussyfoot.
Premier ragged" not long ago. His top
hat and then stolen The entare
top Of hi crushed and the tires cut. It
was said the premier very much.
The XII few days ago. His majesty
enjoyed tons waived In this
nnd the respectable distance.
J, En~lis without an account
] TIC w. n that. 1t rag" when
6ofIjar mt members fun at Lady Astor and rag
ysss griking railw! men backened the eyes of
n.S Workers. who tc their places
G. RUr1
rsps cLe SANS interest Europe IN mt lessen ,chie
1vTis be fails to pay him interest ~ fen dge
sNss p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Woman and Her Ways

Those courageous persons who with the approach OF
summer annually the endless campaign against
fashions deserve great credit for persistence In
the face of three thousand years of failure.
Theirs is the reform that has succeeded tho
many good men, from the prophet Isaiah to the preachers
Of our time, have espoused it.
Was it not Isaiah who protesting against the ways and
the dress of the of his day. said: They walk with
stretched forth necks walking and mncing as they 60 and
making tinkling with their feet?
He denounced their "chains and the bracelets and the
muers the bonnets the bands and the earrings
the rings and jewels the changeabe suits of apparel
and the mantes. and the wmples and the crsping pins
the glasses and the fine nen and the hoods and the
wells"
Passing up thru the ages finds the eighteenth
tury Engshman Oliver Goldsmith protesting thus against
the customs of the Of his Most ladies here
face to sleep in and another ID show
IN company The first is generally reserved for the husband
md family at home the other put to please strangers
abroad the family face is often Indifferent enough but the
outdoor looks something better this is always made
It the dressing table, where the complexion Of the day
settled"
In 5000 years has accomplished prodiges Of social
moral political and material reform. But it comes
to changing what fashionable, he hasn't done thing
Not thing! And he Wilt
Chicago insists that hogs fatten quicker phen treated
gently So do profiteers.