davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
Norwegian Singer
Pleases Audience

Formally opening the program OF
the Thursday Musical club for the
year. Mrs. Olivia Dahl Ballou. noted
Norwegian singer, gave a recital on
Thursday evening in the Methodist
church before an audience which
filled the house to- its capacity.
Mrs. Ballou. who has been in
her program last evening, a number
of the folk. songs of her native our
TRY, which she interpreted with spirit
and tact. Her voice is of excellent
and she used it to advantage
lin her program which embraced arts
from Meyerbeer. Singing and Greig,
and many other equally well-known
writer's.
Mrs. l.. c. Harrington gave excel
lent support in her piano ACCOMPANY
n'.nts. adding considerably to the
success Of the program.
In Ballou's honor, Mrs. J. A. Pop
'pler entertained informally in her
apartments after the concert Thurs
day. Guests included residents of the
city of musical prominence. Assist
ing were members Of the Sigma AL
lpha Iota sorority.
Mrs. Ballou returned to her hon,,
in Fargo this noon.
Mrs. w. ]. Cryderman of Grafton
, and her guest, Miss Marie Narcotic Of
| Winnipeg. will return to Grafton this
evening after a short visit with friends
in the city.
Mrs. H. S. Paulson OF this city has
gone to Minneapolis to visit with
friends for several weeks. Enroute she
stopped in Fargo, and was the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. II. D.. Paulson, for a brief
time.
The St. Paul's social club will meet
this evening in the Guild hall for a
regular meeting and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all young people
Of the city who are interested, to at
tend. The first meeting CT the club for
the year took place last Friday even
ing. at which time DR.. Jonathan wat
son pastor Of st. Paul's church. gave
a brief talk on the advantages and OBJ
ject Of the club. The hours will be
from S to IL O'Clock and dancing is to
be the diversion.
MI. and Mrs. N. J. Densmore. 313
Cheyenne avenue, have Mrs. Dens-
more's niece. Miss Mary Kidder of St.
I'aul, as their house guest this week.
Miss kidder arrived in Grand Forks
on Tuesday.
X = 4
Miss Grace ZirINebach of 81. Paul.
returned to her home this noon after
spen0ing several days in Grand Forks
as the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. n Mrs. J. U. Zirklebach.
TIC North Fifth street. Complimenting
Miss Zirklebach, Mrs. w. G. Stevens,
1875 Fenton avenue was hostess to a
small company of young women
Thursday evening. Parlor games and
music were the pastimes and Mrs. H.
Waldo assisted the hostess in serving
a dainty repast at the close of the
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

the Forest only a little while ago and
he was walking as nice as you please.
But when he heard you coming he
gathered some burdock leaves and
tied up his foot, and then walked
with a cane."
But" said the King, why should
he tell me of his quarrel with Lady
Duck and how she few in a rage and
Thief. thief" cried Jerry. 'It's
all wrong, it's all wrong. Here comes
one Of Mother O&Possum's children,
let him tell you the truth about it
ALL" Sure enough, there was one OF
the. young o Possums coming.
Come here" said the King, "and
tell me what has happened"
"Oh, King, it is no Mr.. o Postum
that has a foot broke" said the
young fellow. 1T is Lady Duck
thing. You see, 1 didn't mAnd what
my mother said, and I ran away from
home and went to see the sights OF
the Forest. Lady Duck saw me when
I was lost in the midst of the thicket.
If I had remembered to do as my
mother had said. and been quiet az
though / was dead, she would never
have seen me. But I was afraid, for
I was lost and didn't know which
way " 6O, 81 Lazy LUX saw me ana
came running toward meat once. ]
know whether she would hurt
me or not, for ! had. only seen her
once before. But 1 didn't care VIVA,
happened, for / was lost and didn't
know my way out Of the Ihicket
'Quack, quack,' said she, what is the
NATTER I told Her I was lost and
didn't know how to go back to my
mother. Then she said, You come
with me. It's getting late and you
cannot go home any more tonight
You will have to stay at my house to-
night I was 80 glad that Lady
Duck came along that I just follow
ed her home and she laid an egg for
me-"
Suddenly young o Postum was IN
terrupted by . rushing sound. Some
one was coming. Who do You think
1t was?
TomorT0w-Thes Story OF Jack
the Rabbit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
QUARTER MILLION
DISTRIBUTED To
FIRE SUFFERERS

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The ro,;o,
committee of the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance companies of the state
have collected and distributed se2e :.
72s:l5 among the fire sufferers Of tho
Moose Lake: Kettle River, Wi]]ow
of 1918. III Inc raj!
me fire losses were SO great that =
was impossible for the four mn,,a !,
Sicin Pan writing insurance in that
were about ready to give nm NV Icy
any attempt to do 50, when the reliaf
co1nm1ttee was formed to assist than,
we ohaer the leadership Of c. Louis
at that time insurance commissio ana
~ o'an was worked out whereby all r.
the the atate ca IRE insurance companies Of d
sion. certain suspen-
Under the program worked out ,x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Mrs. Aberndorfer
To Glue Talk AT
Federation Meet

Mrs March Oberndorfer. chairman
OF music In the General Federation
Of Women's clubs. will deliver an ad-
dress illustrated by music at one Of
erailon OF Women's clubs meeting,
! which opens in Minot next week.
Mrs. .Oberndorfer recently compiled
e e Chorus Song Book" of
Arnericanization songs for home,
school and community singing.
ST. Following is the foreword she
8 wrote:
AT no time in the history Of
Amer1c has music been considered
day. When, ut the beginning of the
war, General Bell voiced the we'll
known phrase, "a singing nation is a
1 winning nation the musicians of
America were practically the only
people who really agreed with him.
Sans soldiers literally sang their
u way Through to the Rhine" that
h great army of home soldiers have
been singing as they have been work.
ing. and that all will join together
from now on as a mighty army of
singing Americans.
I've have always been told that
'History repeats itself" We know
that in all the great wars Of the past
music a been of the greatest i'm
portance in stimulating patriotism
and enthusiasm In the devastation
and destruction of war, in the past
as Well as today. music is the only
art which has escaped ~unscathed. AL
! so, in the reconstruction after the
war. music is the art that has al
ways been given an immediate
chance for development.
From every great war in the past
some n nation has arisen supreme
in political and commercial import
ance. Then begins the development
of its art and. if We review the pages
of musical history, we will find that
the greatest growth in music always
follows some great war. Today we
face the same situation in America.
1t is well for us, therefore, to take
an inventory of our songs and see
what influences will be the most APP
parent in u future musical develop
ment.
I'VE are all Americans today, yet
many of US would retain some of the
traditions of the folk lore of the land
of our fathers. The native sources
of American, indian II Negro
melodies are very rich, but will the
future American school Of music be
built only On this material? Will not
the r American music be the
amalgamation of all the folk music
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
Tinker Bob
YOUNG o POSSUM TELLS HIS
STORY.

Thief. thief" Jerry the Jay came
closer and closer, and o Postum hur-
rted on his way toward the river. OF
all creatures. Jerry the Jay was one
he did not want to see. Thief,
thief" cried Jerry.
Come down here" called Tinker
to know all about o Postum and his
Bob, King of the Forest. II want
sore foot. 1 think he must be fool
ing me-"
Jerry was only too glad to see the
King and he came right down from
h tree-top and sat on the Kings
hand.
"Thief, Theft" cried he. did @
Postum come this way?"
"AIe was just telling me how he
had been hurt by Lady Duck, and
how he was on his way to see me"
said Tinker Bob.
Thief, thief" cried Jerry at the
top Of his voice. What a terrible
story teller that fellow is! He never
hurt his foot at all. I saw him in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
The Store That Sets the Pace

$780, W. weeks, it was decided to raise
nnoush money from the other com.
1 ha.aes OF the state TO pay all OF the
nar Except Tor an assessment Of IL
;n eent on every $1,000 Of insurance
IN IN ,prce: to be made by the companies
~ .ne nre-razed regions. Later the
pe n;en to be paid by these COM.
pahles was raised to six ner can+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

of the world, just as the future
American will emerge from the melt
ing pot Of all nationalities?
Music has come to stay in Ameri-
ca. and there is not a man who has
had a glorious experience of being a
part in this last great struggle for
liberty who will not always revere
the power of music. He will bring
this respect and love for music back
to his home. He will want to sing
and to have his loved ones sing at
home, at school, and in all communi-
ty gatherings. To these soldiers and
sailors this book is dedicated"
T
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority an-
nounces the pledging of Miss Mural
OEeefa, daughter Of DIR. and Mrs.
Henry CKeefe, International avenue
Grand Forks.
Mrs. d. Shannahan, residing south
of the city. is entertaining as her
guest for a fortnight her niece, Miss
Lillian McDougal of Hampden, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
No Clue Found To
Fessenden Burglars

Fesaenden, N. D.. Oct. mo clue
who oeen obtained tt the burglars
storo Gntered the Viking department
WIN =. nnenanesday night and made off
.%overcoats. nS ana three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
BOLT KILLS COW;
MlLKMAN HURT

o,s Am'oon- n; D., Oct, l.-Thoryald
district; Wen known farmer Of this
a bolt Of lightning which i Iniya Q
Cow he was milking. AAled tine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
CAN'T FIND WORDS TO
EXPRESS GRATITUDE
She FEELS FOR TANL AC

room to another. Every Joint I'm NV
body was inilaincd ard swollen. some
times twice It's normal size. And oh,
what pain | had to bear. no one
knows. II was simply terrible. and
the worst part OF IL was that many
nights l just couldn't sIccp to gave
me. ana had To get out OF bed. and -.
l couldn't walk around much. had IN
SIT In my chair and suffer all night
ionS. lost my appetite and never
rciishcd thing ] ate. 1 began In
lose In weight and strength RAPIDLY.
ana IN spite OF everything | could do
J was growing worse.
II was about ready to give up when
II friend advised me TO try Tanlac.
anu am so glad l took her advice.
bcSan In earnest to tako Tanlac
ana right away I started improving.
ana now IL seems almost too good to
De true that L am at last free from
all my troubles. The pains and swell
ing have disappeared, and / believe
the rheumatism has left me for good.
Tor never feel "A trace OF 81 now.
My appetite is jus, splendid. and
everything | eat agrees with me 20
well have gained twenty-onc
pounds. as said. sleep like a child
ana am now doing my housework all
by myself. just can't express how
happy feel over my recovery. and
my gratitude towards Tanlac knows
no bounds"
Tanlac is sold In Richmond by Ira
gle Drug co. and Grant Drug Co.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Stock Firmly s.tnhllshcd.

Prtty Baby" has established the
Jimmie Hodges Musical Comedy
stock Company as Il permanent in
s.itution at the Strand Thcatcr for
inc summer season. This inaugural
onerinS OF series OF rcvues schcd-
ulcd Tor the next several weeks has
scored decisive and undcninblc sue
cess with Richmond thcatcrrocrs and
thcrc is general ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mat the Jimmie Hodges aggregation
10 one OF the most engaging organi-
Zatlons or genuine talent TO be pre-
scented here in a long time for more
than few brief performances
Richmond always has shown great
Partially to stock companies and this
orSanization Is expected 10 prove u
decided favoritc. giving a tyne OF Ill
version that is original and diStinctlv
removed from the efforts of any pre-
dccessor in the stock" field here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Milking NNnnL nuIn

;. Il. 7, Du!iicld.-The chief raw
materials from which paper is made
are spruce. h"mlock. poplar and pine
woods, rags. straw and old paper.
Three. iourthS of the entire OUTPUT is
manufactured from wood pulp. In
making pn!p out OF wood the first
step OF tn" process consists in cut
lInS logs 70 lengths OF from twenty
tour 10 thirty inches The wood is
then forced BY water pressure agains;
a revolving grindStouc in such 4 way
'iAt the iibcrs are Heated on water
that - kept in motion TO distribute
TN" ilt,"rS evenly. The pulp is
strained and passed on to the beat
!nS engine, where IL is further mae
erated with revolving knives At
inns stag" color ana sizing are added
~ addition 10 quantity of sui
ph!tc pulp and a certain percentage
OF clay TO act as iillinc matter and
SlE" a smoother surface The SUI
phitc pulp Is produced by treating.
IN" wood with solution OF SULPHUR
GUS hcid. \ process Of cooking In
watts then reduces The pulp Ia an an
proXimat"ly pur" cc!luiosc ibcr. In
The so-calicd soda process. caustir
soda ~ substituted for Sisulphatc i'm
Inc cooking watts. The pup, once
r"hncd. hleachcd and co!orcd. is ready
for inc rapcr-maI,ing ma hinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02

be very careful not 10 git into mis-
fell in love with the wrong com
panyuns, scd Ma. * that Is why we
have so many unhappy marriages.
sea Ma. y few yccrs from now, srd
Ma. YOU Will be falling in love with
sum fare young maiden telling her
the old. old story. Ma scd
she will be looking sur-priseI
IN IN" old. old way scd Pa. " saying
rms IL so sudden after waiting so
many months. Scd Pa. Look Ait for
the cars. Bobbie, sed Pa.
sum fare CURL. sed Ma.
GIVE him chanel to be n kid first,
scd ia. How is ii you are so scnty-
mental. Scd Pa
II is he buds on the trees g. tn.
south wind. ] suppose. scd Ma. At
Such times thare cum hack acrost
the ScerS the luvly memories OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Two Months Ago / Was
Hardly Able To Walk
And Almost In Despair"
Says Cincinnati Woman.
TROUBLES NOW ENDED,
SHE'S WELL AND HAPPY
Gains Twenty-One Pounds
And Is Now Doing All
Her Own Housework-
Had Suffered For Over
A Year.

Just think OF II. two months ago
could hardly walk. and my life was
almost dcspaircd OF. hut today am a
perfectly well woman and weigh
'Wchty-one pounds more than did -
sai" Mrs. Gussic Rcisingcr. OF 3iI9
Scioto Street. Cincinnati while ,c,l.
ing Of hcr remarkable recovery hv
taking Taniac.
FOR more than twelve months I
nave been suffering from u bad ease
Of int,ammatory rheumatism / b,J
10 give up my houscwork entirely
and was In such constant pain | Just
could manage to get around from one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Bobbie and His Pa
UY WILLIAM T.. KIRK.
Pa. l sed las; mite, what does Yer

nal mrcR?
J, was a gurls naim sed Pa.
VERNE Is Surls naim, Scd Ma,
vernal mccns SprinG-likc.
oh. II that so, Scd IA. Then
suppose bcckaus walk with a
SprinEy step | am vcrnai. scd Pa.
You are Ncrnal cnuff most OF the
time. scd Ma. Robbie. scd Ma. as |
told you, vernai ncens green X bud
ding.
We have to lorn poem about
Ncrnal Spring. that is why | wanted
TO know sod.
can rite YOU Il poem about Yer
nal Spring. ii YOU wud rather, scd
In Nernal Spring The robbins sing
IN" woods look fine as silk
II the horsriiy gives one vernal
spring
n ltcs in the baby's milk.
Ha, ha. sed IA, how is that for n
brcct poem OF the hoam X iircsidr
SHY rnuif, sod Ma. Robbie. Scti
Ma. YOU must not motifs everything
ynre deer old dad says x does. /
think he is Citing a bit childish, Ma
Who is Citing childish. me? sed
Ia That j. a nice thing To tell our
little son. iScnt il?
sum OF yorc Remarks speck for
thcmScli. Sed Ma. Robbie, Ma sed.
! am glad YOU are going to Tern a
poem about vcrnal Spring Hcckaus
IL Is the most beautiful time OF the
yccr. But the blood runs wild IN
IN" spring. Scd Ma. " the yung shud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
DNciny Kid GlnYrs

Mrs +. +. a., Iulaslil. kid gloves
or good Nluality, especially when
light colorrd. are often thrown away
when soi!ed and made no further
use Of. by employing the following
simple means. they might easily be
owner, and made ,o4o.,k almost equal
to new The gloves are 'st%t soaked
in . little hot watef Containing dis
solved crystals Of sodi or potash.
Whichever color may be desired. and
after twenty-five minutes bath
they are taken out washed, rinscd
and wrung. When the gloves are
thus cleaned. they are stretched
tightly on block and the dye APP
pied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
B;hir information.

Reader. brakes Branch We an
sh"red order. Is follows !. Ezra is
generally credited with compiling
ms books Of the ola Testarmcnt IN
lhe!r present form. The New Tesla
mtlt Was compiled by the Christian
fathers during the second ana third
'..hnNrles Ihc first English
translation Of the New TcStnrnant
w., by Wyck!iffe IN 1880. and his fol
11V"eIS added IN" Old Testament 2.
inc Length o: tim. Il took Noah 10
huIid u" Am is not definitely KNOWN.
y man ana woman of tho house
+ rom tn" time Tho children OF Is-."I
.elt Goshen until they entered Canaan
Vas something over forty years ;;
" arc not sure. hat wc think L.
h"Hchln w"s tn last king ~ Isra.j
nat is the last Israclit. King
~ Is not known definitely how Tnuch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
The Sau,,. Pilgrims

Mrs. 4. T. :, Richmond Pilgrims,
the name OF the liberty seekers, who
founded Plymouth Colony in MasSa-
chuS"tts III 1920, grew out OF AN cN
preston used by GOV. William Brad
ford. He often referred TO the cQlou-
lists as pilgrims ana strangers upon
to the Purltaus. as is usually said. bur
70 :. sect Mich grew out OF Puritan
ism whose members were called
SoparatiSts because they separated
IRON the Church Of England The
first cnurch OF Scparatists was a,
Gainshorough. England. the second
grew up At Scroohy. The Scparat
lists We're driven out OF England by
persecution and established them
selves first at Amsterdam and then
az I.eydOM. IN Nollnmd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Movie Calendar

BIJOU-Pnuline Frederick, In
tThc Pnlfscr Case"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fisher,
In .'Thc IIcllion."
BROADwAI-Pri Dean. In
"Thc Virgin of Stamb"ul.'
COMMUNICATING Youth"
ISIS-Mnc Murray, I'm "On with
the Dance"
ODEON-Vioin Dams, In "Thc
Willow Tree
UGN - Charles IIutchis0n, I'm
"rhe whtrlwind," "Thc Lurking
Peril" and "bonfcrH and Lovers"
NICT0R-Licutcnn d. l.. Lock
lear. In "rhc Great Air Robbery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Mystery and Love.

y deep mystery and profound love
confuse the lives OF four people in
Pauline FrcGerick's latest Goldwyn
picture, The Paliser Case from Ed
gar Sa!tus' novel Of the same name.
The picture is the first TO he directed
by William Parke for Goldwyn. and
his work has been highly praised by
the executives who have seen tine
photoplay 1t Will be presented at
the Rijou Theatcr again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Delightful story.

where The Virgin OF Stamboul' is
now on view, are wondering at the
vast amount and correctness OF de-
tail 10 he found in every scene in
this production, OF which Priscilla
Dean is the star. II seems as II the
Arabian Nights, brought down to
date and transformed 10 life had
been used as a background FOR the
pilot odrama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02

Rubyc de Rcmer Is appearing OPP
noSite Eugene O'Bricn in his latest
EeiZnick picture. "a Fool and His
Money" Miss de Remer Is credited
win possession of the largest coll
lection OF kimonos this side of Japan
and she will wear most of them in
support OK O'BrIen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Information Bureau.
Inquiries

Inquiries regarding almost my
topic. excepting on legal md medical
subjects. nre answered free. As MI
Inquiries are answered directly by
perhonnl letter, sclf-addreSscd
stamped envelope Is required. Adj
dress The Timcs-Dispatch Informal
ton Bureau, Richmoud, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02

Luv's Young Dreem. Ma scd. &
seem to sec YOU aggenn. she scd to
Pa, beefoar you had grown bald *
Kind of fat. But after all. sed Ma.
you were wild & now you are tain
Sed Ma.
Tain is right. sed Pa have
sed Pa. The tiger is Gagged scd pa
Il then Pa bccsan for to walk up &
down jest like Il tiger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
4 Japanese Fantasy.

AS it's special feature attraction.
the Odeon Thcatcr vii! show THE
Willow 1Iec." the Screen Classics,
Inc. experimentation. with Viola
Dana as the star. today only. The
Willow Tree" is laid in Japan. and
tells a weird, fantastic story Of an
image that came TO life in uae form
OF "a beautiful maiden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
..Thc uclIion" AT the Blucbird.

7 ne HcIIION, an CnOtIOndI UralnN,
ccntcrinE about girls rcEcncra-
;ion-thc slow, painful working out
of her fate. from "A popular cafe en-
subject 10 the cherished wife OF a
worth while man-and starring Mar
Earita Fisher. viii be the offering
at the Bluehird Theater today and
tomorrow. y Larry Scmon comedy
VIII also be shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02

1t cost To build Solomon's Temple.
\. Jesus was Il Jew. descended from
Abraham through David .. James
ana John were surnamcd by Christ
sons of Thunder" TO- lust how
The first church was organized is
rather obscure. Peter was the first
bishop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
stolen Croix dc Gucrrc.

\ stolen Croix de Guerrc causes a
vast amount OF trouble in"Thc Great
Air Robbery" the Universal photo
drama which viii be at the Victor
Thcatcr today and tomorrow. The
.photodrama shows the world famous
.airplanc change in midair as made
by Lieutenant Q. l.. I.o2klcar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Weeks Picture Shows
Offerings a. Local Houses


Blind Youth" by Lou TelleEcn and
Willard Mack. adapted for the screen
by Katherine Reed, now at the Co.
lonial. is shown for the last time to-
day. Adapted from the famous stage
success OF the same name. Blind
Youth" is an international story,
with Il setting in the fashionable cir
cleS OF New York and the studios OF
the Latin Quarter of Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Meaning of So,ict

+. L. G. Richmond Soviet is a
Russian word for council or com
mittcs; applied TO a large variety OF
such organizations in The revolution
OF 1917. but especially to the units
upon which the present BOlshcviSt
EONcrMmcnt OF RMssin IS hASrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Brevities of the Screen

Elaine Stearn's story. 1.-THE Road
70 Ambition" will be presented on
me screen by Myron Sclznick. with
Eugene O'Bricn starring therein.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
David r"wcll'Pirascs.

The sauvc and debonair David
Powell was never seen Ia better adj
vantage than in the first George t'it2-
maurice production. "On With the
Dance" in which he is featured With
Mae Murray al the Isis Thcatcr this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02

David Smith is Mt Bonner Lake.
Eai'' mining Wild animal scenes for
SnS special The Courage of MarEr
oDoone, based on the famous novel
or that title by James oliver Cur