davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
BRILLIANT WEEK OF
OPERA AT CARRICK

Serge de Zanco will be heard with
the Washington Opera Company at
the Shubert-Garrick Theater on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings Of
next week. He will sing the leading
tenor role in "Pagliacci."
Mr.. de Zanco, who is Of French and
Russian extraction, is heralded as n
phenomenal Tenor" The musical
critic Of Gil Bias, one of the leading
journals of Paris, wrote of de Zanco's
appearance there: Serge de Zanco
made a great impression. His voice is
of admirable power, rare quality, and
exceptional range. He astonished the
audience with his amazing art of
song"
Marguerite Holt, Of the Washing
ton Opera Company, will sing the role
Of Media with Mr.. de Zanco. Miss
Hollis pure soprano, her daintiness
and charm of personality, and her I'M
usual ability in acting will be re-
rendered ~ all who saw her last
Novembo2 She will also sing the role
OF NJ Uerite in Faust" on Friday
and Jturday evenings.
Washington has discovered with
amazement and pride that the singers
Of the city's own company stand the
test Of appearing side by side with
guest-artists Of long experience and
international fame.
Added to this splendid galaxy of
singers, the best chorus and orchestra
yet assembled by the Washington
Opera Company will greet the public
during this week of opera. Arnold
Volpe will conduct.
This unique organization conceived
and assembled by Edouard Albion, and
fostered by the War Camp Community
Service, has achieved astonishing re-
suits in less than two years. A group
of prominent citizens is forming a
board to continue this splendid civic
enterprise. The Community Service
will continue to extend the courtesy
of rehearsal rooms, and give assist
ance in every way possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
RIALTO.
Bert Lytell in
The Right of Way"

1t can now be stated with conyic-
ton that the film version of Sir Gill
bert Parker's stirring romance, 1.-THE
Right OF Way" with Bert Lytell in
the stellar role, will reach and prob
ably pass the great popularity at
tained by the story in book form.
This assertion is made in view of the
capacity audiences which the produc-
ton has been drawing to Moore's
Rialto Theater all this week.
For the coming week the Rialto
announces a great double bill. 1t pre-
SCENTS Constance Binney in her latest
Realart production, THE Stolen
Kiss" an adoption of the book Lit
tie Miss By-the-Day," by Lucille Van
Slyk, and Charles Chaplin for
the second time in in what is consid-
cred to be one of the best comedies of
his screen career, "a Dogs Life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
BELASCO.
Mimi" a New
Musical Comedy,

The Shubert Belasco Theater on
next Sunday night will be the scene
OF the first presentation OF Mimi" a
musical comedy by Adolph Philip
and Edward Paulton. The score Is
also the work of Mr.. Philip, the
tuneful memories of whose Alma"
and adele" still live with us. The
principal roles are instructed to
Chapine. whose last appearance here
was with THE Whirl of the World"
Lefty Yorke. Helen Hanlon, Marie Nc
Connell, Lillian Dix, Robert Pitkin,
Fred Walton, Alfred Kappeler, Jack
Paulton. ard Louis Spaulding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
CRANDALL'S.
Star Cast in
The PrOdigal Wife"

beginning today and continuing
The chief feature of the photoplay bill
throughout the remainder of the
week at Crandall's Theater will be
Snown for the first time in Washing
ton tho Aim version of Edith Barnard
DeIano's novel, "Flaming Ramparts,"
presented upon the screen under the
title OF "The Prodigal Wife" In this
gterling drama of modern life the
roles OF greatest importance are taxi
en- by Mary Boland, formerly leading
woman with John Drew, and Lucy
cotton, one OF the most gifted young
actresses now appearing before tho
camera and an artistic who has fire.
uuently been starred in her own
right The production Ia hand
come one and the acting superb.
For the first four days OF next
week at Crandall's J. Warren Ker-
rtGnn will be the star OF the bill In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
COLUMBIA.
May Allison in
''The WalkOffs."

For the final three days of this
week, beginning today. the featured
photoplay adaptation of the stage sue
cess by Frederick and Fannie Hatton.
entitled The Walkoffs." The picture
constitutes the latest starring vehicle
for Miss May Allison.
Robert Warwick will be the fea-
tured player at the Columbia for the
first four days of next week in Jack
Straw" adapted from a story by w.
Somerset Vaughan, the famous Eng
lish playwright.
The Offering for the final three days
of the week will be The Brand of
Lopez" the latest starring vehicle of
Scssue Hayakawa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
GARRICk.
Six Performances BY
Washington Opera Co.

The Washington Opera Company
will return TO the Garrick Theater for
six performances beginning next Mon
day evening in the most brilliant bill
yet presented by this successful com
pany.
Four world famous guest artists
added to the regular cast will present
three OF the most popular operas
on the stage today, "Pagliaccr and
THE Secret OF Suzanne" four even
ings, Faust" two.
The guests artists are Otakar
Marak, Mary Cayan. Serge de Zanco
and Cesar Nesi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
AT The Theaters
Next Week
POLLS.
Marie Dressler in
Titles Nightmare"

D'SS7ssA
Titles Nightmare"
That there IL a real fashion show
In TITLES Nightmare" which Marie
Dressler will present at Polfs me
alter for one week beginning next
Sunday night Is usually an unexpect-
ed treat for the theatergoer, Tor there
Is no hint OF this interesting feature
in the rather homely title.
Believing that in these days peo-
Pile want 10 laugh more than they
want anything else, Marie Dressler,
after a three-year absence from the
stage, during which time she was en-
gagged in war service, declared that
the funny antics OF Title Blobbs, the
boarding house drudge, would do
more TO cheer than any other play
she could have selected. And In pro-
viding the big 100000 production for
the piece, the Coincidence supplied
for one OF the Rig musical numbers
there are twenty lyrics in the re-
vised production) an outht or the
most beautiful and modern gowns,
pajamas, lingerie and bathing suits
that could be found In the fashion
shops or New York.
Live models promenade up and down
the stage displaying the gorgeous
array OF exquisite wearing apparel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
PALACE.
Ethel Clayton in
young Mrs. Winthrop"

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater for the remaining days OF this
week will be young Mrs. Winthrop"
the latest starring vehicle for Ethel
Clayton. The featured production Is
supplemented by "Hoodooed." star
ring Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven.
For the full week beginning next
Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock, the
Palace offers as it's featured attrac-
tion, ALARM Clock Andy" the latest
starring vehicle for Charles Ray. 1t
will be supplemented by the usual
splendid Palace added features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
NATIONAL.
Chauncey OlcOtt
in "Macushla"

1t will be good news to the patrons
of the National Theater to know that
Chauncey Olcott will be heard in four
new songs when he opens at this
theater on Sunday night in "Macush-
Ia" delightful Irish romance in four
acts.
His new songs are That's How the
Shannon Flows" "Macushla Ashore"
Pulse of My Hearth, IT'S An Irish
Girl ! Love and She's Just Like You"
and "I'll Miss You Old Ireland; God
Bless You; Goodbye"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
GARDEN.
Mae Murray in
"On With the Dance"

Mae Murray and David Powell CO.
starring in George Fitzmaurice's
Paramount-Artcraft special produc-
ton ION With the Dance" the photo
play version Of which was written
by Ouida Bergere, continue to attract
capacity audiences to Moore's Garden
Theater. where the picture is now be-
ing presented for a second consecu-
tive week. That the attraction de-
serves every bit OF the popularity 1t
has attained in the eyes OF Wash
ington cannot be denied.
ION With the Dance" will be the
main feature attraction at the Gar
den next week also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
FOLLY.
FOLLY.
Edmond Hayes
Gown Show"

A burlesque show, brimful of spice,
catchy songs, wonderful lighting Of
fects. and gorgeous costumes, IL
promised by Edmond Hayes '"Own
Show" which comes to the Folly The
ater next week. Tho principal COM
edy role is assumed by Edmund
Hayes, while he has as foil Bozo
one OF the cleverest pantomime ac-
tors on the stage today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11

sents a novel offering in a two-sct
extravaganza. "Nedra." Dainty Fran
ces Starr has the leading role and Is
supported by Barry Melton, Al Hill
lier, Jack Pearl and Eugene Rauth.
Vaudeville specialties are given by
Dave Woods, Leo Pelletier, Dick
Pritchard. billed as The Three Jolly
Bachelors"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
B. +. KEITH'S.
Leon Enrol Returns
With tThc Guest"

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
Leon Enrol. former co-star with
Hitchcock in Hitch Koo." will appeal
in his hilariously eccentric scene
from that comedy which he calls
1.-The Guest" Emma Haig, the
piquant danseuse, and John Waldron
of the "Argonne Players" over there
with the nth Division. are allied in
"Terpsichore a la Haig," Irving Fish
err late with Nora Bayes in Ladies
First" will be heard in Songs de
Luxe" Margaret Young the singing
coincidence is listed. Others are
Nine. Rialta's musical novelty"
Look" with Juva Marconi and COM
pany; the Whipple. Huston company
in Shoes" Maud Earl and company
in 1.-THE Vocal Verdict" Kramer end
Boyle: Ryan and Ryan, and the house
inclusion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11

CERGE DE ZANCo, who
- will sing the role Of
Canio in "Pagliacci" with
the Washington Opera
Company on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of
next week at the Garrick
Theater.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01

such occupations has grown, and since Billy Goat Hill is situated right in the heart of one of the finest States in the Union, and Pulaski, the capital county, that is fast coming to the front on all these subjects. Right here our soil, climate, and situation are we'll adapted for experiments on most any of these subjects We have numerous springs with lasting water, all along the sides of this mountain, The range for cattle and live stock which is not more than a mile away. in general is hardly excelled in the State, but never rose without thorn" etc.
 Our nearest railroad station is the thriving little town of Cabot situ- ated due east of us about nine miles, church two and half miles, school same place, railroad mail line one and half miles (Cabot, Route 9, and all these distances are not reached without descending this mountain, and the roads are as rough as all hill roads once were. With a little work of few energetic people and with the valuable information de- rived from the Pod Rambling Man's' items each week. we are anticipating that one day the activities of this hill will be as lively as the name in- dicates.
 And now the north winds are be- ginning to howl and the cracking of the big log fires sound good to one's ears. We are almost done gathering our crops, and our rural schools will soon open. Let's each and every one. of us older ones assist the teachers in impressing the children from the primary grade to the university, to give greater emphasis to the above named industries and also to phys ical education and by means of better methods and a proper allotment of time should seek to improve nature and thereby have the rising genera tion better fitted to accomplish these great plans that are being manifested.
 "An Interested Reader"
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
NoTrcn FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
 February 27, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Zale N. Wooters of Congo, Arkansas, who, on May g. 1917 made homestead entry, No 014491, for NW4 SE4, Section 32, Township 2 North, Range 15 West, Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make communication proof to establish claim to the land above described, before the register and receiver at Little Rock, Arkansass on the 9th day of April, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Green Canady, of Ferndale, Ark. J. H. Lindsey, of Congo, Ark.
 H. D. Price, of Ferndale, Ark.
 Hattie Price, of Ferndale, Ark.
 BEN F. SPIRES, Register. 5-12-19-26-2.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
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 Sunday school has been organized at Banks School and many are the ones that have taken part. Rev. Mr. Nall conducted services Sunday eyen- ing with 50 attending. Interesting talks were submitted by MT. Johnson and Dr. Scroggins. Collection was taken to be used in the purchase of an organ for the Sunoay school We are glad that the leaders we have are able to stir up as much interest as they are toward building up a progres- sive community. We feel that with the hope that is given that we can have a better Sunday school than we've had for years.
 Farming is progressing in spite of backward spring and some have part of their corn planted. Gardens are nice and all housewives have a 'crop' of young chicks running around.
 D. M. Mcqueen and family motored out Saturday night and were supper guests at D. L. MeQueens.
 P. A. Townsend, MT. Stewart and the Messrs. Newsums or Little Rock were dinner guests at s. R. Beauch- amps home Sunday.
 Misses Bertha Mann, Lera Beauch- amp and others attended church and Sunday school Sunday afternoon at Banks School.
 Misses Bell and Maude Ball of Hol- ly Springs were visitors in Schaubs recently.
 Eunice Mann is sick at this writing.
 Hunter Dun Of Little Rock visited here Sunday week.
 Ed Crow and family of Holly Springs visited with T. J. Lawrence's family Sunday.
 Mrs. A. L. Norman and daughters, Eunice and Ruby, spent Saturday night with their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. A. Davis.
 Worthen Christian of Camp Pike visited home folks Sunday.
 s. R. Beauchamp and P. A. Town sen called on Frank Knabe Sunday afternoon.
 Wesley Townsend visited Martin dale recently.
 Mr Clifton Evans of Pulaski Heights, Little Rock, has sold his farm near here where J. A. Davis liv- ed before he moved near Mabelyale last month.
 There will he Sunday school next Sunday at o'clock; everybody come
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01

Born TO Mr and Mrs. George Rauch, a girl.
 MT Seidwitz's new home is nearly completed and we think he might give house warming so we all might in spect it.
 Parker's School will close Wednes- day, March 91. There will also be an Easter Egg Hunt at the w B. liar per home, Long View Farm, Satur- day for the school children.
 We wonder what the maidens of the Mabelvale neighborhood did Sun day as the Beau Brummel of that com munity was seen calling in this neigh borhod in his new Ford car for a change.
 The Misses Clara Rauch and Iva Scarbrough and MT. Jim Hale and Dewey Rauch were seen motoring Sunday.
 MT. James Hart or Little Rock spent Sunday with home folks.
 Fred Comstock is getting along nicely with his new bungalow.
 We wish to say few words about Miss Guilford, for we certainly do enjoy your articles. They are some of the few that are worth reading and we never pass Guilford Gleanings up if we can help it, so let us hope that they will continue to appear as be- fore. Portia.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
:. :. {, {. {. :. < :, <. :. :. < :. :. <, < '' HARMONY ITEMS. *
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 Tom Weaver was the dinner guest of J. Mcdonald Saturday.
 Henry Weaver of this place has moved to his fathers, Sam Weaver.
 Jeff Brack was the guest of Elijah Mcdonald Saturday.
 The party at D. H. Boshear's Sat urday night was enjoyed by all.
 Henry Miller and wife were the guests of R. B. Matthews Saturday night and Sunday
 Aubrey Boyett fell off a wagon Sat urday and hurt himself pretty badly
 Fred Berunings has been sick, but is better at this writing.
 Miss Ruth Miller was the guest of Miss Annie and Ruth Mcdonald Sun day.
 The ball game at MT. J. MeDonald's Sunday evening was enjoyed by all.
 Miss Florence Brooks was the guest of Misses Annie and Ruth Mcdonald Monday night.
 There will be preaching at Harmony Church Sunday week.
 Walter Brooks was the guest of Mr. Oda Boyett Sunday.
 Little Miss Buna Tolley was the guest of Miss Annie Mcdonald Sun day. Marchwind.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
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 B. NJ Huddleston and family spent the weekend in Little Rock
 Misses Katie and Velma Cranberry of North Little Rock visited their brother, Claude. Saturday and Sun day.
 Peck Stewart of Oxford, Kansas, is visiting friends and relatives of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Neil Wood of Ash down spent the week with relatives on Route 2.
 Mrs. M. L. Patty is visiting in Lit tie Rock this week.
 Miss Emma Phillips spent Sunday and Sunday night with Rowena Kyz- CT of Nubbin Ridge.
 Miss Estelle MeNair has returned from a weeks visit at England.
 Brother Bevis preached at Concord Saturday, Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night
 Born.-To MT and. Mrs. Clyde Bridges, a daughter. MT. and Mrs. Bridges formerly lived here.
 Mrs. Mamie Mccain entertained a few young folks Wednesday night with round dance.
 MT. and Mrs Tom Russ of Little Rock spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Beatrice Boyd
 Charlie Brannon and family spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Neil Brannon of Jacksonville.
 MT. and Mrs Joe Owens of Cabot visited W. l.. Barron and family Sun day
 E. M. Merritt and family of North title Rock spent Sunday with his brother, Butler Merritt.
 Bill Roe spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Judd ewis of North Little Rock.
 A large crowd attended the dance at MT. BohPs Saturday night.
 Lan Davis and family of Nubbin Ridge spent Saturday and Sunday with Charlie Tharp.
 MT. and Mrs. Cheek of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Bohl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
|: :. z. :. .. <. :. :. |. .. :. :. :. :. <. .* BILLY GOAT HILL. *
(Written last Decemberl

k8Illl6n IdSl DeCSHlHeIJ
 As some of our readers have ex- pressed an anxiety that Billy Goat HilF' be represented in our paper again, here 1 come First thanking you for the interest manifested, and now wishing to remind you that the settlers are few up here and there fore news is scarce, and too often a representation might lead to gossip" or imagination, and as I wish to flee from the first mentioned above and my last might not be so inspiring, shall only try to give a little fuller description of the hill and our con stant increase of knowledge and serf- ous study of country life, which was greatly increased by the war. Food was necessary at once and in great abundance. Consequently our col leges joined in the general campaign to help the nations of Europe and America to feed themselves. Now that the war is over, they are getting daily demands for new courses in farming and related subjects.
 How these demands are being met is seen in the plans of our colleges, particularly in States having dairy and farm interests in abundance Now in the Massachusetts Agricultural Col lege, for instance, the finest courses are being given free of charge. In six weeks they give full outlines of study in soil fertilization, field crops, care of live stock and poultry, dairy ing, fruit-raising and handling of farm machinery. Now this is only one State out of forty-eight and merely shows how the national demand for
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01

Mrs. c. M. White called on Mrs. Bland Tuesday.
 MT. c. M. White and family were the enlivening guests of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Kanady Sunday
 Mrs. George Prothro and family were motoring on our streets Sun day.
 Little Mary and Josiah White are spending the wek with their grand parents, MT and Mrs. G. B. Kanady. Come on. Davis Chapel. what is the matter with you? We haven't heard from you in quite while.
 The Blue-Eyed Girlie.D
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
IVY CHAPEL NEWS. :.

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 IVY CHAPEL NEWS. :.
 < :. < .s s. 4 {: E- :. z. :. :. <, rverything seems to be feeling the ,,ea If spring. All the fruit trees and samors ,a are in bloom and the gardens o locking nice. Quite few people ro m nreparing to bed sweet potatoes nd a nlant corn. Some of the house. lives are interested in the poultry business.
 Bauxite.
 nogsie Busick attended church at Inonton Sunday. Pansy and Dessie rore dinner guests of Dorothy Tread way. Misses Fay Rixse, Opal Perry and Mvrtle Smith motored to Little Rock, Camp Pike and the Picron plant Sun day afternoon.
 obie Atwood and Myrtle Smith were supper guests of Opal Perry Sunday.
 Quite a crowd from Ironton attend ed Sunday school at Ivy Chapel Sun day.
 Arlie and Prentice Atwood and Miss la Atwood of Little Rock at tended Sunday School at Ivy Chapel Mr. Barley and wife were guests of Nr. and Mrs. Cellars Sunday. Mrs. Reeder called on Mrs. Smith Snday afternoon.
 Sweet Forget Me Not.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
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 c. P. Lowry and family also Eunica Lawbon and Ida Jimerson spent last Sunday with w D. Lowry and family of Little Rock.
 A. E. Criglow and family were the dinner guests of MT. George Rauch and family last Sunday.
 Mrs. J. A. Lawhon spent last Sun day afternoon with Mrs. John timer son and family.
 Misses Ethel and Odie Criglow spent last Saturday night with George Atwood and family of Little Rock.
 Rev. J. A. Lawhon spent last Satur- day night, also Sunday with his daugh ters, Mrs. L. H. Beall and James c. Boil of Jacksonville.
 Pansy and Pauline Smith spent last Saturday night with Misses Minnie and Dessie Busick
 Edison Atwood of Little Rock spent last Saturday night with Messrs, Gull lin and Dewey Lawhon.
 There will be an Easter egg hunt at Bob Busick's Sunday night, April 4th. Everybody come and bring some one with you.
 c. P Lowry and family who were intending to motor to Jacksonville Sunday, were very sadly disappointed as Mrs. Dowry's sister has the flu
 Cullin and Dewey Lawhon motored to Little Rock last Sunday.
 Come on, "Guilford Gleanings" with your newsy letter. for the one last week was fine. Daddys Cook
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

have been trying to fix the road lead ing to MT. McPherson's. Little Carl stuckey is visiting Mrs. Gladys Huffman this week. The flu" is about to die out in this vicinity.
 Dr. Yansey is trying to locate some where around here. We hope he can ind place as our regular physicias. Dr. Herrod, has more calls than he can answer. We would be glad to have him in our midst.
 Dandelion.