davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Dick Bernard in Role
OF the Good Samaritan
Rescues ''As You Were''

Il AM BERNARD has a good heart ed
- brother. And there you have
the real reason for the avert
ing, only the other day, of something
like a tragedy among the eighty per-
formers and assistants in CAS- You
We're" at the Central Theater
Sans brother-he really has three
Of them, but this concerns only one
is named Dick. And Dick is the come
dian who has been playing in CAS- You
Were for the last few performances.
1t wasn't the fact that Dick wanted
to take his brother'a part in the sue
cessful musical production in order to
show that there was more than one
Bernard who could set an audience
roaring. Nor was it that he wanted to
earn money. Although, it may be said,
his pittance is not to be disregarded.
1t was simply this. Sam Bernard be-
came i'll. He was not i'll enough to cause
him to give up his work. But he felt
that rest would benefit him. And so,
RENE mbering that Dick once played a
part that he had been forced to give
up because of illness, he called upon
his brother. For few weeks Dick
understudied him. Miss Irene Bordoni,
who was being starred along with the
famous comedian, heard of Sans ILL
ness, and so did Mr.. Goetz and several
assistants, and they went to the star
and asked him why he didn't request
his brother to take the part for a while
When it was suggested to Dick that
he might go into the part regularly,
at least as long as his brother did not
feel we'll, he thought it over for quite
a while, realizing he did not know the
lines as we'll as he might, also remem-
boring that he had been offered q show
Of his own within the few days previ-
Gus, and then, thinking of what de-
pended upon his decision, he announced
that he would do the best he could.
The results of his work in the days
that followed assured the manage
ment that "the best he could" was GER
tainly good enough for them. Be-
cause (this is said without in anyway
attempting to minimize the ability of
his famous brother) Dick romped
through the part, never once faltering.
even with his brief rehearsals and his
uncertainty of himself, and to-day he
is playing the part precisely as his
brother played it.
"Ill tell you," he said yesterday. at
was just one thing that caused me to
go ahead and play the part. Sam
knows it, too. 1t was Just because 7
counted up all the fine young women
and the young men in this production
and then realized that if l didn't do
this it meant the company surely
would have to disband for the summer.
and decided without a hitch that I'd
do it. If they all hadn't been so kind
to me, including Miss Bordoni, and her
husband, and ali the others, I'm blamed
if think l could have tackled il
But, knowing what it meant and how
many persons were involved in it. it
gave me courage, and I'm proud, mighty
proud of having been able to take
such an important part and do it as
we'll az did with so little timo to
get up in it.
I'm proud, too, to DO playing oppo-
site such splendid woman a. Mis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Stars of Autumn
Tentative Horoscope of the Theatrical
Season Of l920-'2l; What Footlight
Eavorites Are Doing

The Green Jade" by Broughton Tall
here early in the season in The Wom-
an of Bronze" She also may show
New Workers THE Trial of Joan of
Arc"
Robert Louis Stevenson's "The Mas
ter of Ballantrae" has been dramatized,
and Walker Whitesde, who has had it
on tour, will bring it to New York.
Guy Bates Post will continue in "The
Masquerader" Tom Wise, who tried
Daddy Dumplin'" in Toronto, may
show it to metropolitan critics; Will
lam Courtenay will be seen in THE
Clam Diggers." by Eleanor Hinckley;
Billie Burke may revive The School
for Scandal; Walter Hampden prob
ably will continue in Shakespearean
repertoire.
Among those scheduled for road
tours are Barney Bernard in His
Honor Abe Potash" Jane Cowl in
"Smilin' Through" Marjorie Rambeau
in The Sign on the Door," William
Collier in 1.-The Hottentot," Fav Balm
ter in East Is West" Florence Moore
n "D~aakfast in Bed" Elsie Ferguson
in "sacred and P~ofane Love" Thcda
Pc in The Blue Flame" Richa I'd
D-~rctt IN "Beyoad The Horizon j"
T-asr Miller and Blanche Bates in
Tn Famous Mrs Fair" Frank Bacon
in ~ ghtnin'" and Emily Stevens in
"Fooe-Loose, the three last when they
conclude their engagements here.
Martha Hedman, who played in "The
Hole in the WALL" is rehearsing with
Arthur Byron in "Transplanting JEAN"
by de Flers and Caillavet, two French
men. Alma Tell, who finished with
The Fall and Rise of Susan Lenox"
yesterday, will rest for few weeks
before starting motion picture work.
In the fall she expects to be presented
in a comedy. Constance Binney also is
to have a new play in the fall. Emmett
Corrigan, whose last appearance here
was in "Martinique," VIII be seen in
"a Daughter of Two Worlds" by LIE
Roy Scott. which Walter Hast will pro-
duce next season. Cyril Keight]ey,
now in Chicago in "a Little Journey"
will be in one of the Comstock & Gest
productions in the fall.
Ernest Truck has the leading part in
Avery Hopwood's Don't Be Afraid"
which the Shuberts are presenting.
John Cumberland has q place in
Ladies' Night" by Charlton Andrews
and Avery Hopwood, which will be one
OF the many A. H. Wood productions
and which will come TO the Eltinge
Theater in August. Haze! Dawn will be
in "The Winged God" by Crane Will
bur, also to be a Woods production.
After Margaret Lawrence finishes in
wedding Bells" she will play in Roi
Cooper Megrue's PICKLE Phyllis"
Henry w. Savage will present Mitzi
in a new musical play, book and lyrics
by Zelda Sears and music by Harold
Levy. Bert Williams is booked for
George Lemaire's "Broadway Brew
ties" Eddie Cantor will be starred by
F. Ziegfeld jr Frank Tinney is the
star of Tickle Me- which Arthur
Hammerstein is now rehearsing for
presentation next month at the Selwyn
Theater Raymond Hitchcock, Julia
Sanderson and G. P Huntley are to
combine in "Hitchy-Koo 1920" now be-
ing prepared by Glen McDonough and
Jaroma Kerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
rev Cbeatrieal Offerings Of The .lUeek

TUESDAYA the Theae VIII
beth Brce will entitled
Will
Mr.. Morrssey The
Morrey Wilson and Violet Englefed In to
includes
Parker Masters
Century and "The Midnight
that
the
will have by Jean
Harry
Tot Qualters
Blyler,
Oakland, Walter Woof, AL Sexton,
Meehan's Byam
PENN Quartet Rosedae ORanlon and
DAma Loretta Du and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

-0O ONE is going to intimate that
81 in the days before "bone-dry''
and "pers'n1 lib'ty" were in
Guided in the lexicon of Broadway the
audiences that crowded the gayest girl
and music extravaganzas were in the
habit of arriving at the "tipsy" stage
before taking their seats. No! No.
AS a matter Of fact, there never was
time when persons came Keeling into
any Of the leading amusement palaces
OF New York
BU-
And there is the opening for little
story.
Granting that liquor never has been
seriously considered factor in the
public's preparation for attending the
world-famed musical productions, the
fact is, nevertheless, that there is q
decided change, according to the pro-
ducers, in the manner in which musical
shows are arranged and offered. In re-
cent months, or seasons, there is more
money spent on costumes. Prettier
girls are being engaged. More plausi-
bic stories are woven into the themes.
There is more demand on the part Of
the audiences for high class entertain
ment. Therefore, whether the going
OF liquor is the cause or not, the stage
has been elevated. Just how much it
81 p,,% l,< e.
is worth considering.
So, no matter whether we believe
that the Eighteenth Amendment is a
thrust at the liberty we are promised
in this Constitution Of ours, or whether
the Supreme Court of the United States
has made q mistake in handing down
its decisions UNFOLDING the constitu-
tionality Of that same am endment, one
may, when he looks at the facts in the
case, take up for consideration the old
saying, something about there being
no great harm without some little good
Forgetting all about whether the law
has been properly arrived at and
whether it Is constitutional (Which it
isl, or whether prohibition has affected
the business, one man we'll known as
a producer senses general trend up
ward in the quality OF performance
offered.
Pm not talking in favor of or
against prohibition" he says, when it
comes to the theatrical business.
only know what the results of the
changes in our domestic lives are from
time to time.
''In the last few months in New York
and the entire country, for the entire
country is our drawing field, we have
seen that our audiences were more
critical. We know by the remarks
passed by those going out that our au-
diences don't like so much Of the fash
and makebelieve. Of course, our pro-
fession makes it necessary to have a
certain amount OF tirse1 and wire and
apparatus on the stage for some of our
settings. But we began getting letters
from our old patrons asking why we
didn't make a change here and change
there.
"Now, I believe that is largely due
to the fact that persons everywhere
are becoming more severely critical of
the stage. AS a result, I have ordered
that nothing that appears cheap OF
thrown together is to be used under
rTnnHnunA> .kwa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Cannibals Show at Astor

The Aston Theater will open a sum-
mer run of motion pictures this after
noon with the first showing of a re-
markable set of films called "Ship-
wrecked Among Cannibals" The pic
lures deal with the research of an
American scientist and huntsman, and
are said to depict narrow escapes and
thrilling experiences on the part of
the motion picture camcraman and the
huntsman The theater has been re-
fitted with summer apparatus, fans and
cool air ventilators, and will be opened
at o'clock and continue through until
1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

H ubsn LARGO ,ar+ ~ +boo+a~
~ i dom rests N ,~s,ara+;o, -,
~ +be rsbosrssI ssason u,,;o,,
will be the nrelnds a. a. ava,anoha -
fall nroduc-ions
Those Of Americas 1ead;,o a.+o
and actresses Who endad +bair anaa~a
merts soma weeks AGO ara o1raad,,
choosing new nlavs .nd s+ar+;nar
hesrsals. while Others who bave o1o,-ea
RICH. into the 1o~rid DAYS of la+a Iva
and es-lv .Tuiy a~o IN sscludad cour+,.,,
,e,rea.s o. ~ tba ,.,,, 70 rrua
Necessarily -hcn = i: no. nossij,1.. -
cas-, corn,la.e ho~oscona - .ba Gao
son Of le-o-2. in Times theatrical
some uncertainty as - whether Mardo
Adams would return 70 +be s+aaa as.su
her long absence in parr;e,s ,o,. n1or
"Marv Rose but accordinc - nrasar.
DEVELOPMENTS it can he stated defn;+e,v
that New York will see ,er At tho Fr,
pire Theater before the 6rs. of rex+
year. The recen. occunant Of tho I'm
pi-e Tkearer. F-h R,.r,,.,nore w 4ol.s.
Zoe Alirs, 40s.-o.sdjr -.
Will The Mar - .~,',,.-.. ,ob,, 81
Lic.el cannot no -sa..J -, ,o.i-:,.,i..
a. ve. T. Is -,-.,~4 r..,,.o- 10,
T.iorai will -,,. 4r-,.,.,
Eugene OMEN o-,,s ,.5;1. ~. III
come back fra,, ,ba co.,r,r, - 4ho
Plymouth and riav - ;c,ars 11f,. xo
short time before .a,.;ac 49, 5 .S
Richard "Tba Ies., o,d "p osa.; ~
Otis Skinner il - soaro, ~ .lr;.s,s,o
play for New York FAILING - srd -
he will make LONG tour V;,,;sr,
Gillette. il is said = ro+ don;~o.
o. finding nav NAV
ro-
SHOW. "-ho D.-, 'a'e ueo,sse VIII
e;.;o, ..a '',' 10y 20 the ROAD
yorl n.;.l ' a,, s'7 "''' come mo New
which Vin;sr -,
il association With Chsr,aa CeSl,
ran. The latter bv tho u..,. h.o
tracted with Gaorg;a O.Pa,,a,, for w.
appearance n "ro,do p,u; ~.
York" which will
Pavilion in ser,euhor 49,:
Who comes r,+ou .. ~ ;..,- 49,
ter with the o,,.r ,lo .r
Loose" ;s scbsd,,oa
in August AZ +ba pao., 49, gsa so.A '-n"e
Hays "Tillv 81 RJooushr-s,, pIa ~ .a
Yurka is rehearsi,o n,,,h ..rh. .~sor;
cans in France he now pr;.-~ n1av
which Leo Ditr;chstejn is 10 nrodnce
When The Eot+entotv closes ;+s sn
Segment at the Ceoroe NJ Coba,
Iaeater next SATURDAY. Frances C.
son, who has been william co1l;er,s
leading woman. yoes over 70 the nsn
agement Of William Harris ir who has
made plans for her n annear With
holbrook Blinn in por+er rus-sor
BROWNIES "Borderland"
Plans for n.u,a p,.,
fer the co,.;nuan.. &C.,:
The Gold D;aaarsy =. ~. -
Fheater and e. 49,
David w.~sa,a ''' opp 81 "..~ ..r'
Return Of 49, c~;s,n ~. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

.> OWEVER merrily the next
AH edition of the Greenwich
@ Village Follies" may swing
{ through its two hours Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
'SBone-Dry'' Era Brings
Critical Demand Upon
Girl Show Producers

go ONE is going to intimate that
81 in the days before bone dry"
and "ners,nI lih,tv" wora in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
-Four famous treatments
 tor improving your skin

nO YOU feel dissatisfied with your O appearance wish this or that were different and long to change it?
 One thing you change-and that is your skin
 Any girl can improve her appearance by in1prov- ing her complexion. With the right care you can make your skin so lovely in it's softness, its smooth fine texture and brilliant color that it will outweigh almost any other advantage you could possess
 Remember that your skin changes Tn spite of you Each day old skin dies and new skin takes it's place. No matter what defects your complexion has suffered from in the past by regular treat ment you give this new skin the loveliness and charm it should have
 Read the four treatments given on this page Each one of them tells you some special way of improving your complexion. If your skin is too oily-you can make it smoother and drier by using the famous Woodbury treatment given here If you are troubled with blenishes-w with conspicuous nose Pores-use the special treatment indicated for your condition, and see how quickly your skin gains the clearness it has lacked. Is your com
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

plexion pale and sallow? By the new steam treatment you can make it glow with radiant color
 Don't neglect your skin - begin today to make it as smooth, clear, and ffawless as it should be- In the famous booklet wrapped around each cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap, you will find not only the four treatments given here-t,-t additional treatments for all the cornmoner skin troubles Find the treatment your individual type of skin demands, and begin using it tonight
 The very first treatment with Woodburys will leave your skin with slightly drawn tight feel ing. This only means that your skin is responding to more thorough and stimulating kind of cleans- ing than it has been accustomed to- After few treatments this drawn sensation will disappear and your skin will emerge with such soft clean, heathful feeling, that you will never again wcnt to use any other method of cleansing your face
 Woodbury's Facial Soap is on sale at all drug stores and toilet goods counters in the United States and Canada. The famous booklet of treat ments is wrapped around each cake. Get Q c~,.e today and begin your treatment tonight. 25- cent cake lasts for a month or six weeks of any treatment or for general cleansing use
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
CONSPICUOUS NOSE PORES
 How to reduce fhem

Dip cloth in very hot water lahc7 it with Woodburys Facial Soap, then hold it your face When the heat has expanded the pores rub in very gently fresh ather of Woodburys. Repeat this hot water and father ap- plcaton several times, stopping if your nose feels sensitive. Finish by rubbing the for thirty seconds with lump of ice.
 Do not expect to change in week condition result ing from long neglect But use this treatment persist ently, and it will gradually reduce the enlarged pores until they are inconspicuous.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
PALE, SALLOW SKINS The new steam Treatment for them

One nights week fill wash bowl full hot boiling Bend the the basin with heavy bath towel that Steam your face for thirty seconds
 Now father hot cloth with Woodbuys Facial Soap With wash face thoroughly rubbing the father with upward and outward motion Then the skin with then with rubbing thirty seconds with a piece of
 The other nights of the Woodbury way, with Woodbuy Soap water finishing with dash of cold
 The very first time this your gain n oveliness and color
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

The booklet containing the famous Woodbuy treatments for all fhe con1n1oner skin trou- bIeS, IS wrapped around each cake Of Woodbury's Facial Soap. Find the treatment for your skin-be8in using it tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

Sample cake of soap, booklet of famous treatments and samples of Woodburys Facial Powder, Facia Cream and Cold Cream sent to you for 25 cents For cents, will send a trial size cake enough a week days Woodbury with the booklet of treatments "A Skin Love Touch" 25 booklet and samples Woodburys Soap, Powder, Facial Andrew Jergens 255 Spring Avenue Cincinnati 
 you live Jergens Go" Limited, 255 Sherbrooke
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

Just before retiring wash a your usual way with warm water and Woodbury's Facial Soap ard then dry your face Now dip the tips of your fingers in warm water and rub them on the cake of Woodburys until they are covered with heavy, cream-like father. Cover each blemisll with thick of this soap cream and leave it for minutes Then rinse very carefully first with clear, hot water then with cold
 The regular use of Woodbury's in cleansing your skin will discourage the tendency for new blemi--- to form
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
OBJECT IN MYTHICAL SUIT
orleotsls "Faked" Case Before Eng
iiSh Magistrate to Settle Quar-.
rel over a Woman.

Two Indians came before an English
magistrate, one complaining that the
other had allowed his cattle to stray
of the path through his cornheld,
whereby the crop had been greatly
damaged.
The defendant replied that he GER
tainly had driven the cattle along the
said path. there being right OF way,
but that he had taken care not TO al
low the crops to be damaged. Both
brought witnesses to support their
case.
The magistrate. with the Intuition
which comes from experience with
0rlentals, adjourned the case, and
rode out many miles to see the field
and the damage done. He found on
the one hand that no such field ex'
listed, and on the other that the de-
PENDANT had no cattle
Further inquiry disclosed the fact
that the two Indians had quarreled
over d woman. Not caring to bring
her name into court, they had decided
TO put up a mythical case to the mag.
lstrate, the victor to have the woman
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
china's Miracle.

The miracle Of South China is asso-
clated In NY mind with a certain
landscape IN northern China. Near
Chinglungchian, on the Peking- Kalgan
section Of the Chinese government rail
ways, il was necessary for a section Of
the great wall OF China to be demol-
ished in order to let the locomotive
pass through. At point where one
lnstinctlvely pauses to enjoy an i'm
pressive view Of the historic barrier
which winds up the PERCEPTIONS sides
OF the mountain like a huge dragon,
the eye drops back to the foreground
and to the familiar switch signal that
indicates a sidetrack. There II stands
In the very gap made In the great
wall. this prosaic emblem Of modern
progress. This switch signal and a
huge billboard on the crest Of the
mountain to remind the visitor OF the
merits Of a certain brand Of cigarets
are my most vivid memories Of
the great wall Of China.-Edgar Allen
Forbes In Leslie's.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
cavaIrymen,s Splendid Ride.

Col Ezra h. Fuller. the author OF q
riding anthology" has himself a
notable achievement Of endurance and
horsemanship 10 his credit. During
the Nez Perces campaign OF 1877 Full.
Ter. then second lieutenant OF the Sew
enth cavalry. stationed on the north
bank Of the Yellowstone river. near
Miles City. was ordered by General
Miles 10 take five troopers with him
and carry dispatches TO General Sher.
man NJ Fort Ellis. Mont. Much Of the
"trip had to he made running along
side OF the horses owing 10 the noun
taInous characte. NJ the country trav-
ersed and the almost impossible con
ditlon ~ the trails. The total dis
lance covered was over $50 miles.
which was made In four days and
nineteen hours. without changing
mounts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
Another "oldest Man"

Red Cross physicians at CONSTANT.
nople after looking up every available
record, are said to he convinced that
Fora, born at Bitlls. Armenia. early In
1T75. is the oldest man In the world.
He went TO Constantinople when a
youth, married at eighteen, lost his
wife, married again and was the faith.
er OF 10 children. His only surviv-
ing son is ninety-six years old. For
century. the sturdy Kurd made a COM
Portable living as hamal. or street
bearer. He is now employed as a
capoudji Oanitor) at the artillery ar
senal at Top-Hane. His health has
failed somewhat. and he complain.
bitterly against the doctors who have
had much trouble forcing him to liy'
on milk and milk foods.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
Oldest Of Industries

Perhaps the Oldest OF all industries
is sheep raising, for II was practiced
even before agriculture. Wool Is the
product Of cultivation or domestlca-
lion. for there are no wild animals
which closely resemble the wool-bear-
ing sheep. Floyd w. Parsons In the
Saturday Evening Post says that with
the discovery that cloth could be made
from wool came an effort TO improve
the fleece by selection and breeding.
The early Romans were most success
ful In this pursuit. and their endeavors
along this line resulted In developing
n fleece OF great fineness. After the
conquest Of the lberlan peninsula. RO-
man sheep were introduced into Spain
where they so greatly improved the
native ilocks that even during the Ro-
iuan supremacy Spanish wool led the
worlds markets. prestige held for
many centuries.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
NILLISTAS HELD IN PEN

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Dec.4.-Lieutenant
Governor II. F. Pankcy, acting as gov
ernor In the absence of the chief exc
cutive in Mexico. today ordered the
state prison warden not to release the
NilistaS Columbus raiders parlonel by
Governor l.arrazolo until further ord
ers from the executive Of the state or
Uf the court"
The purpose is to force habeas corpus
proceedings in behalf Of the villistas
which will determine in court whether
or not the governor had power to free
the prisoners without recommendations
NJ the state prison board
The order will also delay release ~
the men until Governor Iarrazolo re-.
turns 10 the state
\ conditional pardon has been issued
by Acting Governor Pankey to Elmer
Galter, u hoy 10 years old. sentenced In
the district court IN Bernalillo county
to serve one year In the reform school
for incorrigihility
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
WORTH THE SUM EXPENDED
Records Show That Columbus Memoir
able Voyage Cost Promoters and
Participants Very Little.

The cost NJ the discovery or Amer
Tea by Columbus was hut a little over
5000. the old story To the effect that
Queen isabella parted with many Of
her finest Jewels TO the contrary. Two
OF the three slips that made that
wondrouS voyage. the Pinto and the
Nina. were capjalncd nv two brothers,
Martin and Vicente Pinzon, and they
paid all the expenses attached 10 these
ships. rs well rs furnishing the crafts
themselves. The account books NJ the
Plnzons show that Columbus in his
capacity of commander received 1880
pesetas a year, or about S3O0. The
sailors received the magnificent sum
Of $3.50 a month, or about s cents a
day.
The cannons for all three ships cost
1900 pe>etnS. or about what II would