davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-26
Legsnda ) cloysku 50 zlattn nesgen
,vetom mfhajac svoj poklad.

lSVetOm MPHAJUc SVOJ pOkIau.
| Pre- sposob, akym I'll, kral 'ov-
sky rozsievajdc zlato, dalo by sa
lnysliet', ze jeho mozog je nevy-
6erpatel'ny. A predsa sa vycer-
! paval, casom mozno bolo vi
diet, ako mu oGi hasly, lica vpa-
ldly. Konecne raz, mad ramon, po
sialenom hyreni, nest 'astnik 20
Istal sam prostred pozostatkov ho-
lstiny a blednlcich lustroy, a zhro-
zil sa mad hroznon ujmou, aln
sprawl svojmu zlatu, Dol cas-, aby
So zdrzal.
| Odvtedy zaeal novy zivot. Clo-
vek so zlatym mozgom sa oddialil
/ cd l'udf, I'll prace ruk, upodo:
zrievavy a bojazlivy sta skupan,
utekajdc od pokuseni, usilujlc
sa zabudnut ma osudne bohat-
stva, ma ktore nechcel Wac sia-
hat. Ma nest 'astie jeden priatel
no sprevadzal do jeho samoty, a
tento priatel' poznal jeho tajom-
stvo.
V jednn noe sa Zrazu prebudil
s bolest 'ou hlave, hroznou bo-
lest 'ou; skocil cely bez seba, a
uvidel pri mesiacku, ako priatel
'utekal, skryvajlc cosi pod pla-
st'om.
Odnasal kustik jeho mozgu!
O nejaky cas- zatym elovek so
zlatym mozgom sa zamiloval, a na
tento raz uz boil vsetkemu koniec.
Miloval dprimne mall blondinu
ktora no tiez milovala, ale mala
este radsej ozdobky, biele pierka
a pekne zlate kystky ma topan-
kach. .~.-..-' .-.. .,. -.... .- 10. .-s
V rukach tohoto roztomileho
stvorenia - polo vtacika, polo
babiky - k1sky zlata sa len tax
roztapaly, az radost'. Mala vse-
NONE rozmary; a on nikdy ne
mohol povedat' ME; ba ably ju ne
zarmdtil, zatajil jej smutn6 tajom-
stvo svojho bohatstva.
- Sine vel mi bohati? hovorie-
vala.
- Oh ano +. vel mi bohati!
A usmieval sa S laskou malemu
belasemu vtacikovi, ktory mu ne
vinne zjedal mozog. Jednako sa
no zmocnil vse strach; NAL v6-
l'u byt' skdpym; ale vtedy male
Elena prichadzalo k nemu skacka-
jnc, a hovorilo mu:
=, - Muzicek, ktory 81 taky boha-
ty, kup mi nieco vel mi draheho! I!
A on jej kupoval nieeo vel',ni
draheho. -
Trvalo to tax diva roxy; jedne-
no rama male Elena umrelo, nikto
nevedel breeo, ako vtacik. Po-
klad boil u konca; tyym, co este
NAL, da1 sprawl drahej nebohej
krasny pohreb. Co no teraz po
zlate,. Sipal no vsade. Pri W.
chode z cmitera mu w takmer
nicoho nezostavalo z jeho podivu-
hodneho mozgu, sotva ~niekol'ko
parcel ma stenach lebky.
Vtedy no videli ist ulicami po-
mltenym zrakom rukami W.
tiahnutymi napred, podkinajlc
sa sta opilec. Ve6er, ked' ,sa w
klady osvetl 'uj1, zastal pred 81.
rokou vitrinou, ktorej sa skvelo
cele mnozstvo ozdob latok, "a
stal tn dlho a hi l'adel ma par topa-
nok belaseho atlasu, lemova-
nych labutfm paperim. ''Poznam
= = :
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Barney Bernard's Role in
"His Honor Abe Potash"

Barney Bernard, who will appear
as star in His Honor Abe Potash"
the new comedy by Montague Glass
and Jules Eckert Goodman, which
A. II. Woods will present at Poli's
Theater tonight for an engagement of
one week. declares that the title role
OF the new comedy is the hardest
part he was ever called upon TO learn
in his life.
The role consists of $50 sides and
1t took him two week at the rate of
six hours a day to mcmorize ii per
fectly His great role of "Abc" Pot
ash in the original Potash and Perl
mutter comedy, required only ten
days. Mr.. Bernard says that the title
role in His Honor Abe Potash" runs
the entire gamut of histrIonic cx-
preston, including comedy, pathos,
sentiment and a touch of the fantasia
"In learning a role" says Mr.. Ber-
nard. Il really visualize each speech
I estimate how many lines ! can say
without taking breath and I discov-
cr the climax of each speech and
conceive how it ought to be project
ed. In other words. act the entire
thing mentally on the first reading
before l memorize n line. Then when
| memorize IT, / am really interpret
Ing ii as l go along" "
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
At The TheaterS
Next Week

PoLTS-Gcorge Marshall and Avery
Hopwood's production OF 'Dodo, y
an intimate musical farce, with
Roland Young. Ernest Glendin-
ming. Juliette Day. Donald Mac
Donald. and others.
GARRICK-Ending OF the regular
season with a new comedy by
Edward Locke, Dorothy Dixie
Lee" with Edith Taliaferro in the
title role.
NATIONAL-The Zeigfeld Follies,
with Marilynn Miller, Bert Will
lisms. the Fairbanks Twins, Ed
die Cantor. John Steele. Van and
Schenck. and many others OF
note, as usual.
BELASCO-'The Charm School" by
Alice Duer Miller--described as a
comedy with bit of music. In
the cast are Sam Hardy, Marie
Carroll. and many others OF note.
e. L. KEITH'S-Joseph Santley, Ivy
Sawyer and company in their new
production, "Bits and Pieces"
Juliet, the dainty comedienne; /;
Tarzan the mysterious; Yvette;
the Sharroclrs. Gallagher, and
Martin; Daisy Nellis: Charles Nc
Good and company, snd the usual
permanent features.
GAYETY-"Thc Girls of the L. s. a.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
BILL TO IMPEACH POST
MAY COME UP TOMORROW
Congressman Hoeh Hopes To Have
Evidence Ready To Submit To
House In Few Days.

Supporters in the House OF the
Hoch resolution looking TO impeach-
ment OF Assistant Secretary OF Labor
Post may be ready To present thelr
case 10 the Rules Committee tomor-
row or Tuesday, ii became known to-
day.
Unexpected progress has been made
In preparing the evidence TO be OF
fered, and by working today Repre-
sentative Hoch hopes TO get his case
practically completed.
There are still some documents In
the files OF the Department OF Labor
that are desired in connection with
the Investigation of Mr.. Posts sctiyl-
ties in deportation cases. Authority
of the, Immigration Committee whlch
Is investigating deportation ana
naturalization matters under a House
resolution. will be used in issuing a
Congressional warrant for the desired
papers, IL IL should become necessary
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

and the rosy bloom of health in about
ton days or two weeks time. | con
sidcr NuNated Iron one of the fore
most blood and body builders - the
best TO. which l have ever had re
course"
1t is surprising how many people
suffer from iron deficiency and do
not know It, II you are not strong or
well you owe II 10 yourself to make
the following test: See how long YOU
can. work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two hve-grain tablets of Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained,
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron
which IS prescribed and recommended
above by physicians is not a secret rem.
cdy but ono which Is well known TO drug.
gists. Unlike the older Inorganic iron
products II vs. easily assimilatcd and does
rot iniure tho teeth, make them black
nor upset tho stomach. Tho manufaCtur.
"rs guarantee successful and entirely sat.
bis'iu'y results to evory purt hascr or
they vii refund your MONEY ~ IN
dispensed In this city by Peoples Drps
Siurcs. CHRISTIANS bruE stores, and at
u'lrr dfugg.siA
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
G. W. U. JUNIORS PLAN
$4,000 ENDOWMENT
Last Week of this Month Is
Tentative Date of Campaign
For Funds.

Tho junior classes at George Wash
ington University have united to raise
an endowment fund OF at least S25, 200
for the institution. A week. probably
the latter part of this month, will be
set aside for the campaign.
The solicitation of funds will be al
most exclusively among the 5000
odd students and the several hundred
faculty members, although contrtbu-
tions from the public will be wei.
coined. Every student and faculty
member will be canvassed. The
alumni also will be asked to con-
tribute.
The campaign will be brought to
a close with either a Japanese-lantern
boating fete on the Tidal Basin or
field day on the Monument Grounds.
The celebration. which will be unique
in the history of Washington, will be
open to the public.
/ The juniors OF Columbian College
initiated the movement, but the Law
School and Engineering College
juniors have Joined in the plan, and
the remaining juniors have given the
project their approval. Miss kath-
crime Symmonds is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
mcnts She is aided by Harry New
man, ITeSlOH IltS' 'liSS 'ilfN i's-
colt, Miss Margaret Smith. Bernard
Burdick, and Miss Mary Roberts.
The juniors arc planning to hold a
farewell banquet and dance next
month. o..
Harry Newman. Bernard Burdick,
Cameron Burton, and Preston Haynes
have been given a Voterof thanks for
their efforts in making a success of
Junior Week." held recently at the
institution.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

Edwin Booth and Walter llampden
are the only American stars who have
ever won the approval OF London in
the greatest of all tragic roles
Hamlet. Booth, as will be remember
ed, went to London at the zenith OF
his marvellous career: he challenged
the Old World and he conquered by
sheer force OF his genius. And be-
cause he challenged II is obvious that
his was, in certain respects inc
greater achievement. But Mr.. Hamp-
den's-thoush quite u different eX-
pericncc in it's conditions, was more
unexpected triumph. For he was a
mere youth OF twenty-five. He had
no reputation OF consequence, ana
worst of all. he had to play the part
on the very briefest notice. Mr.. Hamp-
den had had splendid schooling in
the standard drama for several sea
sons as a member OF the Sir FRANK
Benson forces; he had appeared on
tour i'm England in many Shakes
pearean roles, but he had never es-
sayed Hamlet.
His good work at the Shakespeare
festivals at Stratford on-Avon had at
tracted the notice OF Henry B. IRVING
and led that brilliant star TO engage
Mr., Hampden to play Laertes to the
Irving Hamlet But on the eve OF
the production, Mr.. Irving became ILL.,
and to save the day the role ofSHam.
let was entrusted. on three days no
tice to Mr.. Hampden.
The outcome was probably as as
tonishing to Mr.. Hampden as to any
one else, for in his modesty he had
expected to be tolerated, at best But
the critics were actively enthusiastic
and the public rose to him with ac-
claim. So conservative critic as
William Archer, dean or the fraler
nifty in London, and famous the world
over for his translatioEs of the lbsen
plays, declared that Mr.. Hampden us
the best Hamlet since the appearance
of Forbes. Robertson" Since then. Mr..
Archer has seen the Hamlet or the
present day and he has gone on rec
ord. as quoted in the Theater Maya
zinc. to the effect that Mr.. Hampoen
"Is the greatest living Hamlet
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

and my own tests of Nuxatcd Iron,
feel convinced that II is a preparation
which any physician can take him
self or prescribe for his patients with
tho utmost confidence of obtaining
highly beneficial and satisfactory re.
Sulta"
Among other physicians asked for
an opinion was nr Ferdinand King,
New York Physician and Medical
Author. Or. King says: by enriching
the blood and increasing its oxygen
carrying power NuNated Iron will
often transform the flabby flesh. tone.
less tissues, and pallid checks OF nerN.
Gus, rundown women into n glow OF
health and make them look years
Younger within surprisingly short
time"
Or, James Francis sullivan, former.
ly Physician of Bellevue Hospital
COutdoor DcptD. New York, and the
WcstChester county Hospital, says:
AS have said hundred times over.
organic iron Is one Of the greatest
Of all strength builders. | have Urc.
sCribCd NuNated Iron organic iron -
many, many times, Dnd huyc s'cn
frequent instances " here u save re-
rca ed strength aud Cu'rgN. iucruHscd
power aud endurance, steady U"ry q,
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Lola Fisher Has
Novel Stage Asset.

Each of our popular actresses mas
some little characteristics. peculiar TO
herself and beloved by her following,
and to which she may owe no smalI
measure of her fame. PlaYgoers OF
old will recall that famous curl which
Della Fox wore right in the middle
of her forehead" in the memorable
"Wang." Instantly the "Della Fox
curl" sprung forth on foreheads from
Maine to California. Because he was
built that way, long of leg and spa
cious of pedal extremities, william
Faversham cultivated a manner OF
striding across the stage after a fash-
ion that was all his own, until all the
Young actors in the country began to
initiate him.
rymore was just coming into her own
her voice was not as strong and rich
" varied as it is now. Hers was
kind of aspirated speech, particularly
in emotional seasons, when 1t noated
across the footlights in kind OF fas-
cinatinS whisper. Her loyal band ol
deyotees noticed 1t, of course, ana
soon from coast to coast the school-
girls gasped. Billie Burke's cute
WAYS were elaborated and taken up
bv girls whose hair still hung in
brsids down their backs. The oblidue
smile ana VuiEEiCdi w 'hN,S "
Adams was adopted by all sweet girl
graduates who wished to appear most
appealing and demure.
Rut IL has remained for Harrison
Fisher and several other artists to
mass on to fame a most demure char
acteristic possessed by Lola Fisher
the delightful young actress who por.,
trays the leading role in "All Souls
Eve" the new play by Anne Crawford
LFIexner, to be offered by John ID. Will
| IIiams at the Shubert- Belasco Theater
tomorrow night. A popularity OF this
very pretty girl is this: That through
some eccentricity of dental articula-
tion we have the presence OF an eN-
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
FRATs WANT NEW MEMBERS.

The scramble OF Greek-letter ira
ternities at George Washington Uni
versity for new members VIII con
tlnue. The Interfraternity Associa-
tion has rejected for the third time
plans for regulating rushing inc
competitive bidding OF the various
fraternities for recruits.
Kappa Alpha Fraternity has been
awarded the trophy as winner OF the
association's bowling league tourna-
ment. Sigma M was awarded sec
ond honors.
The Interfraternity Association VIII
be at home to it's friends this after
noon at the Kappa Alpha chapter
house.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
San Carlo Company
Announces Repertoire.

The definite repertoire has been
scheduled for the coming annual visit
of the San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany at the Belasco Theater during
tho week beginning Monday. May 3.
The series will open with Nerdfs
"Rigoletto" Monday night, followed
by the same composers Aida" Tues
day night, Gounod's Faust" Wednes-
day AFTERNOON and Puccini's Madam
Butterfly" Wednesday night.
Thursday night is set for the dis
tinct novelty OF the week, Verdfs La
Forza del Destino" (The Force or
Destiny. which has been a popular
Offering In European opera houses for
several generations. but which has
not been heard in America for over a
quarter of a century until this season,
when both the Metropolitan Opera
Company in New York and the San
Carlo. on tour revived this work.
Friday night will bring the ever
popular double bill. including Mas
cagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana' and
Leoncavello's "Pagliacci," the Satur-
dGy matinee Offering will be Bizets
Carmen" and the closing bill Satur-
day night, verdis 'Il Trovatore."
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Red Headed Actors
Favored BY Fortune.

"If red hair is a sign of tempera-
ment. then men with these illum-
mated heads should make good
actors, other characteristics being
favorable. Experience, however" re-
marked Harry Coleman. principal
comedian with the "Roseland Girls.
this weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theator, have not so proven. despite
the fact that the late Nat c. Goodwin
and other famous players have been
both sorrel-topped and versatile stage
geniuses. I fear they were rather
the exception than the rule.
"Chroniclers of the past report that
Nero, Henry VIII. John Bunyan. the
poet Swinburne and a few other
torch-bearers of history were red
headed, although a large majority OF
those who shine in the worlds an
nails OF Thespis, both men and women,
were not so endowed. The first two,
however, evinced talents which are
often characteristic of the actor, in
that both Nero and Bluff King Haf
sang. painted, loved sports and were
patrons of the arts.
II have often wondered in this con-
nection II the shocks of hair affected
by musicians are merely a coinci-
lence or whether their cranial adorn-
ment is necessary to the coordina-
tion OF their musical gifts. I'm not
prepared to make even an intelligent
guess, but it is obvious when one
hears the compositions of Wagner,
Verdi, Chopin, Padercwski and other
masters rise from the keyboard. or
soulful sighs and emotional murmurs
leased from the cello and violin, that
practically all the higher eNponents
Of musical Interpretation are mat
tress- headed"
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
This Story Concerns
The One Good Woman.


The headline of this story does not
refer to her private life. We have
nothing to do with that. 1t does
refer to her stage career. That sure
y is our concern. However. we have
every reason to believe her private
life is as perfect as her public. The
,ubject is Lucille Watson, actress.
Leading producers long since realiz-
ID Miss Watson was in n class by
herself in the portrayal of smart
divorcee and young widow roles.
Henry Miller secures her services for
every new production he makes IL
there is part at all suited to her.
The late Clyde Fitch selected her for
his favoritc actress and at tho time
Of his death was well along with the
writing of a play for her to star in.
Tho theatergoinE public knows It
will receive absolute enjoyment from
any play Miss Watson appears in.
She cndeaVors to make sure tho
play is good before she consents to
appear in it, and she. herself, is al
ways good. She can get more crisp
humor out OF line than any woman
we know of. The name Lucille Wat
son Immediately recalls the young
widow in Under Cover" and The
Marriage OF Convenience" with its
all star cast including Henry Miller,
Billie Burke, Lowell sherman, Lucille
Watson and others. This season she
made one of her biggest hits with
Ruth Chatterton In Moonlight and
Honoysuckle" at the Henry Miller
Theater, New York. Now, Miss Wat
son comes TO US in q new role and
bringing her delightful tang with
her.
She will he seen in the part of Mrs.
Marie Wilcox, young divorcee who
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
PENN GARDENS.

Entertaining large crowds Of dane
crs nightly, the Greater Penn Gar
dcns has become the mecca for those
seeking that sort of entertainment
Weather permitting. the large open
air dance floor is used in Conjunc-
tion with the Winter Garden and as
the place has been handsomely deco
rated Washington dancers are TAX
ing advantage of the opportunity TO
enjoy the open air Gardens with their
novel scenic effects and excellent
marble and glass floor
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
STEAMER MANCHESTER.

In addition to the opportunity OF
viewing the mansions and grounds
at Mt. Vernon, the daily excursions
made to that po.ht by the Steamer
Charles Manchester. offers a delight
ful ride down one of the most at
tractive sections of the Potomac riv-
er, both the Maryland and Virginia
shores now being most alluring in
their spring time beauty. Departures
are made every day. excepting Sum
day. from the Seventh street wharvcs
at 10 n. M and 2:3O n. m
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
News Of Plays and Players
You'll See in the Capital

preston that Is not a pout and is not
quite a question. but is almost the
sketch OF n baby kiss. 1t Is an open
Tipped and relaxed expression that
Miss Fisher unconsciously assumes IN
her moments OF great attention. 1t Is
rather listening preparation, in
citing condolences, and contains a sug-
gestion OF obvious value to the young
women who have had the discern
ment to borrow it and make 1t their
own,
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

fully enjoys her alimony, in Alan
Brooks play, "The Successful Lover"
which will be the attraction at the
National this week. Miss Watson is
a Canadian. The Archbishop of Can
terbury is her relative. That may
not'be the reason why she is the "one
good woman"
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
WOMEN WIN "TALKFEST."

Women just can't be out-talked,"
according to the verdict OF students
at George Washington University. To
test the relative talking ability of
male and female students, the Colum-
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

bian Debating Society at the univer-
sity staged verbal battle royal.
When all had talked themselves dry,
Misses Maymc Hamrick and Florence
Bell, by unanimous verdict of the stu
dent body. walked off with first
hnnnIS
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

tho peace and attacking a French Of
nStF ia ths Ailsu .IlStsi tS0k tAs
ssntepee eoolly. when the Judge was
Imposing the fine the prince stood
with..his. hands Ia his pockets.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18


iron a woman may look and feel
odd at thirty, pale, haggard, and
,sfl un.down--while at 80 or 80
sspith good health and plenty OF
iron in the blood she may still!
he young in feeling. and so full
Of life and attractiveness as to
defv detection of her real age.
That women may become stronger.
healthier. more beautiful and better
.ble TO meet the care Of home. social
"a rrd business life by increasing the
sippiy OF iron in their blood Is the
opinion OF DR.. George II. Baker ior-
merly Physician and surgeon OF Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital, New Jcr-
sey, who says: "What women need 20
nut roses In their cheeks and the
sprinatimc OF life into their step Is
not cosmetics or stimulating drugs
nut plenty Of rich, pure red blood
without II no woman can do credit
tn herself or to her work. Iron rs one
~ the greatest OF all strength and
blood builders, and 7 have found noth-
.rg In nv experience go effective t"r
NelpinE ~ make strong, healthy, rcd
hlapdcd " omen as NuSated Iron. From
SrfHtFeful cNarriHattor ~ the formula
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
PRINCE JOACHIM FINED.

,s. BERLIN, April is.T-Prince Joachim,
|-.ss,w4f finad 800 marks Tor breach OF
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

Longing for the keen activity, the
YOUTHFUL step, the fresh rosy checks
and The sunny disposition
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

ot Ou0Nant health
making many a
Ndpan unhappy,
itscnntented, wrin-
Lied and old be-
fore her ii m C.
Sleepless n j g h t s
spe n t worrying |
,tsrE supposed all
m e n is, constant h
dosing with habit
@Sfiinp-drugs and \
narcotics and use
51xsR attempts to
brace up w / t h
;stapng coffee do
noE help the real
:napse of their troubl,
f~Nfch may be nothi
T7fofc than lack of
=. Al L1onJ Enr xtyu
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
ROUSlNC REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republicans of Santa Fe
county held a rousing and largely
attended county convention Monday
afternoon and elected fourteen dele
gates to the state convention which
meets today.
The delegates were instructed ito
vote only for national delegates who
are for General Wood without any
sh, dow of doubt"
The delegates are as follows:
Bronson M. Cutting, Judge Reed
Holloman, George w. Prichard James
Baca. Marcelino A. Ortiz, w. G..
Sargent, Ricardo Alarid, Fritz Muller,
Ramon Sandoval. F. P. Davies, A.
B. Renehan, Policarpio Valencia,
Thos. B. Catron. Levi A. Hughes
!. J. Kenney, BENJAMIN F. Pankey
Frank Ortiz, Sr.. R 6. Lopez. Jose
D. Sena, Feliciano ~Sena, Frank P.
Sttrges, Mrs. Manuel B. Salazar
Mrs. Rupert +. Asplund, Mrs. Anita
Chapman, Mrs. c. G. Mardorf, Geo
w. Armijo. Cecilio Romero and A.
M. Bergere.