davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
ON THE HORIZON

Nora Bayes. in her newest musical play.
"Her Family Tree" comes to the Shubert-
Belasco next Sunday.
"shavings." from Joseph c. Lincoln's
novel of the same name, dealing with life
on Cape Cod. comes to the National. Mon
day. Nov. 22.
Burton Holmes Travelogues open Sunday
evening. Nov. n. at the National
Grace George. in The Ruined Lady"
will be the attraction at the Shubert- Be
lasco during Thanksgiving week.
The Ziegfeld FolIies will open a weeks
engagement at the National Monday. Nov.
Is.
Robert Warwick, in The Dauntless
Three" mystery play. will be at Polls
for week beginning Sunday. Nov. IL.
IRENE" q musical comedy. comes to the
Shubert- Belasco Nov. 20.
at the National in THE Famous Mrs. Fair
for a week beginning Nov. 20.
THE whirl Of Mirth" will be the attrac.
ton at the Folly for week, beginning
with next Sundays matinee.
Alexander Carr. in The Dreamer" come,
extended stay in Chicago.
Eddie Leonard, known as The Prime,
Of Minstrels," heads next weeks bill at b
f. Keith's
step Lively Girls" with Don Barclay, 1.
the Gayety. attraction, beginning next Sun
day.
Armand Kaiisz. with a company OF four
teen ~ the allegory, Temptation" is al
early booking at B. r. Keith's.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
TROUBLES OF 1920" AT
B. F. KEITH'S THIS WEEK
Twelve Pretty 'TroubIe-makers'
Attractive Bits in Show.

George Jessel's Troubles of 1920"
satire with song. dance and droli.
cry. upon the prevailing epidemic of
musical revue, will be the piece de re-
sistance at b. F. Keith's heater this
week, commencing at the matinee to-
morrow. In the cast are, Fred
Holmes, Lula Wells, Edwin Jerome.
The ensemble is completed by twelve
pretty trouble makers"
The extra added attraction will b.
those merry mummers. Al and Fannie
StedTnan. who have reached headline
distinction since last here. AS usual.
their tomfoolery with antics, ditties
and whatnot is comprised within the
title "Pianocapers."
The well-known actress author
Ethel Clifton. will be seen in person
in her own comedy. Diamond Cut
Diamond" crook play, but with a
different" finish from the customary
drama of con men and porch climbers
Her support includes Jean Storm, who
was in the original near-trench over
seas production.
Miller and Bradford. newcomers
here, will introduce themselves in q
musical comedy display teeming with
tunes and jollity. 1t is called "Typi-
cal Topical Tales" Ethel Hopkins. a
popular Broadway prima donna, will
offer an interlude entitled Moments
Musical"
| Harry Lester Mason will show his
clever delineative skill as "The
Waiter" who serves laughter a Ia
carte. Miss Robbie Gordone. the
artists model. will reveal her life
like reproductions of the masterpieces
of classic and modern sculpture.
Other. inclusions number Bob Leo
and Zip" the wonder-dog: Topics
of the Day." and the Kilograms.
Today at 3 and s:l5 p. m. at
Keith's, the bill offers Eddie Borden
in ION Fifth Avenue" Ruby Norton
and Clarence SIENNA. and the balance
Of last weeks lineup.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
CABARET GIRLS APPEAR
IN "ACES UP" A TFOLLY

Combined burlesuue and musical
comedy ere offered this season by
Messrs. Herk, Kelly and Damse', In
their annual tour OF the Cabaret
Girls" company. and with something
novel to an extreme, and comical In
It's every line, patrons Of the Folly
Theater are assured an attraction, the
superior OF which has not been seen
In this city in recent years.
Bert Rose. Fred G. Hackett and
Earl Sheehan lead the fun makers.
In addition there are Dot Bnrnette,
soubrette superb; Ethyle Mcdonald,
prima donna extraordinary; Mike J
Kelly. May Mack. Irenc Moore. Roy
Burgess and Bertha Startzman, n
dashing ingenue, who Is pretty, grace.
full and vivacious.
aces Up" is the title of the two
act comedy and with eight gorgeous
scenes and wonderfully well-gowncd
chorus OF twenty dashing ponies and
show girls. burlcsuue patrons are
assured something entirely away
from the ordinary presentation OF
burlcApuc entertainment. THE Cab
aret Girls" will open at the Folly
Theater today at 3 y. m.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

hair To a magazine editor circula-
ton depends on the lure of the hair.
Miss Coates is a Hartford, Conn,
girl and was educated at the Spencer
School. Harrington. After finishing.
she went to New York and became
an artists model. Her great beauty
and intelligent disposition made her
much sought after, but she confined
her studio work to the above well
known men. Last season she had
her first taste of the theater.
Being a member of the artistic set
from which emanated the Greenwich
Village Follies idea, she was induced
by its producers to become one OF
the twenty famous artists models,
the pulchritudinous highlight OF the
revue The cinema is reckoning vio-
lently to Miss Coates. but she Is too
happy in the exotic atmosphere which
radiates about the Follies to listen
to their fabulous offers.
Another season, perhaps. and shn
will be registering scorn and sacri
fee to straining picture audiences
all the way from Nome to New Mex
leo.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
ARCADE.

The two big dancing events on the
bill this week at the evcr-popular
Arcade will be a Paul Joues" night
tomorrow. when several OF these
quaint, old-fashioned figures will be
danced. and n pretentiously historical
armistice dance on Thursday. Novem-
Der II, to which several hundred OF
the boys from Walter Reed have been
invited. with special seats reserved
for the comfort OF those who may be
unable to enjoy the pleasures of the
vast dancing floor. An attractive pro-
gram OF appropriate music has been
prepared for the occasion. and tho
decorations and lighting effects will
be Of an especially lavish nature.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

for no matter how great the WORK
OF art may be. the glory is all the
artists. He Is the genius and IL -
he who receives the praise.
Now II Is different on the stage
where the opportunities are mail
fold for exhibiting ones good or bad
points. There Is the voice which
must be cultivated for both speak
ing and singing and the ali-important
diction one must know how to
stand. to walk with grace, to wear
gowns to show their charm and that
of the wearer; one must dance and
dance well, not only ballroom, but
athletic dances. which keep one
healthy and 1.-THE and graceful. And
personality---thst's the little thing
that counts more than all the rest
put together.
Yes. there's real satisfaction In
playing part where ones alive
much more than posing for the great
est picture that was ever painted
and much better for the disposition.
Miss orth orig mated the title rolo
in "Cararv Cottage" and played
Tiscia In THE wanderer" during its
entire record-making engagement
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
=" The Mandarin" Opens Tomorrow
At Shuber- Garrck For a Week

gent. in songs and chatter. and Dolly
Ward, with her mysterious assistance.
in a pleasing surprise.
Douglas MacLean's new Paramount
feature. The Jail Bird" will be the
added matinee feature, while at all
performances Mack Sennett's hilarious
comedy. IT'S a Boy" the newest
Mutt and Jeff cartoon. and the Pathe
News will be shown.
A very fine bill of vaudeville will
be presented for the last times today.
starting at p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

loft by an honored father. Sanf the
old darkey servant of the family. i'm
personated by George Marion, sticks
by the young man in his misfortune.
The young man now lives with the
old family housekeeper and in his
happy-go-lucky way he manages to
fall in love with a moving picture
actress. This latter exploit causes
the breaking Of an engagement with
an heiress of millions.
However. the room above him Is
occupied by a little girl who has been
borrowing books from the young
man't library. thanks to the colored
servant Sam. Here's where the
real love story comes In the play.
out of which grows many charming
and delightful incidents and likewise
the escape of the young man from his
difficulties.
The play has been staged by Ed
ward Elsner.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
HAS new SIGN

One Of the largest and most
attractive electric signs in the
city now ndorns the roof of the
Gayety Theater., IL In triangular
In shape and can be seen from
almost any point in the DOWN
town section. IL contains simply
the name Of the theater and the
word "burIesque," and the let
tePs composing It are each SIX
feet I'm height.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
George Marion Ranks As Great
Character Actor of Experience

following order: "Constantinople,'
Jerusalem Garden of Allah"
"Soanish Cities and the Pyranees, and
"Venice and the Italian Lakes"
The Washington series open Sunday
evening. November u. and Monday
afternoon November -
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
Two Are on Tour.

The eastern company presenting
Booth Tarkington's Clarence" this
season will begin an extended en-
gagement in Philadelphia on Novem-
Der 10. The western company will
begin comprehensive tour of the
South shortly before the holidays.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
BURTON HOLMES TELLS
SUBJECTS OF LECTURES

The management OF thu Burton
Holmes Travelogues announces his
subjects for this season. There will
be Ave subjects In each course, which
will be given In all the cities In which
Mr. Holmes apears. In Washington,
a; the New National Theater, two
parallel courses will be given on sun
day evenings and Monday afternoons.
and will be given each week In the
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

Leo GARLIC has signed a s50,oO0 con.
tract for twenty weeks on the u.
y. Keith's circuit. opening at Cleve-
land tomorrow. The Selwyns have
GARLIC under contract to appear In a
new play, but have permitted him to
accept this offer from Il. r. Albee.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

Otis Skinner. who has been search.
tnE for several seasons for real
show, one in which he might show
his admitted talents. is said to have
found Il at last in Maj. A. +. W. Mas
on's "At the villa Rose" which makes
It's Washington debut tomorrow
night at the National. In th.s latest
play he Is a French detective. a part
cow being played successfully in
London by Arthur Bourchier.
The management has done all pos
eisle in surrounding Mr.. Skinner with
a capable supporting company. For
instance, Miriam Lewes. who origin.
ated Adele Tace, an adventures, In
the London show, Is playing the same
mart here. Madeline Deimar. Jeffrys
Lewis. Octavia Kenmore. Clarence
iperwent, Romaine Calendar and John
Rogers ere In the cast.
At the Shubert-Beiasco will be seen
n new comedy, when We Are
Young" featuring Henry Hull, George
Marion and winifred Lehman. The
shuberts have put good company
out with this show, judging from the
names on the program. DE-.
Leo GARLIC has signed a s50.o0O con.
,vart for twenty-dve "a eeks ON the n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
ORGANIZATION OF CROP LAND
Among Other Things Efficient Adjust.
ment viii Depend on Supply Of
Labor and Its Cost.

Are the crop acreages OF the farm
adjusted to each other for highly
profitable productionl ,
The efficient adjustment or organ
ization OF the crop land will depend
on, says the United States department
OF agriculture. the acreage necessary
to supply the family and farm needs;
the economic Importance Of enter
prises adapted to the region. particu-
larly as to market demand and the
relation of prices to. costs OF pfoduc-
ton and marketing; the seasonal labor
requirements OF the enterprises; the
supply OF labor and Its cost: the fer
tiiity OF the soil; the topography of
the farm and the size Of the farm.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
Yard B.

Special care must be taken lest the
fowls return to the yard to which they
have become accustomed.
The Third Plan.
In this cropping plan one of the sug-
gested crops is to be grown in one yard
while IA crop Is pastured In the alter
nate yard. Crops should be selected
which will grow In the given district.
The dates must he modified for ex-
treme north or south.
Yard From April to July should
be growing either oats. chard. lettuce.
clover. vetch, sunfiowers (shade and
seed). cowpeas or rape.
Yard 2-From April to July flock
feeds on winter rye, winter vetch, GRIM
son clover (New Jersey and South). or
sweet clover
Yard From July 1 to October L
should be growing either oats, chard,
lettuce, clover, vetch, cowpeas or rape.
Yard From July to October 1
flock feeds on buckwheat, dwarf Essex
rape. or fiat turnIps.
Yard 1.-From October / to April 1
should be growing oats, winter rye.
winter vetch, sweet clover or crimson
clover.
Yard From October l to April I
flock feeds OF buckwheat, dwarf Essex
rape. Hat turnips or soy beans.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

men engaged In production on n large
scale such system will supply inval-
uable information.
Accounts Aid In Buying and Selling
Every farmer is buyer and seller
as well as a producer. He must know
the condition of his business II he is
to buy and sell successfully. II Is for
each farmer TO decide how extensive
n set of accounts he wants to keep.
The fact about which he should have
no doubt Is the value and necessity OF
at least simple accounting system.
The old adages quoted above are con
sidered very much In point by farm
management officials. Figures, they
say. do not lie regarding farming any
more than regarding other subjects.
few minutes daily calculation may
save hours of needless toll. which Is
another way of saying "a stitch In
time saves nine" Farm accounting
gives the farmer a foresight which
everybody recognizes as better than
hlndsight. Finally, 1t does pay to
count the cost" for farming by rule
of thumb Is destined TO become obso-
lete.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

A normal salt solution is not alb
sorbed and passes through the body
In an hour or less, removing impurl-
ties In Its wake.
A cheap, wholesome and especially
nutritious dish for growing children
Is Whole wheat. Take II fresh from
the granary, wash and soak over night
then cook until Il Is reduced to gelat-
lnohs mass. Serve with top milk and
sugar. Enough OF the wheat may be
cooked for several days II kept In a
cool place. There is something very
appetizlng about this dish; young and
old ask for II again and again.
Griddle cakes. mullins, gems and hot
breads OF various kinds are all popu-
,ar breakfast breads.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
INCREASE IN VALUE
Of FARM PL0W LANDS
Something Occurred That May
Be Called Phenomenon.
Least Rates Of Advance Are Found In
New England and Middle Atlantic
States-Upward Movement
n Corn Belt.

When farm plow lands increase In
value per acre by one-hfth In one year
and by one-half In four years, some
thing has occurred that may be called
phenomenon" These increases in
value are Indicated by the results OF
Investigations by the bureau of crop
estimates. In March. 1916. plow lands
In the United States had the average
value of $3.50: In the same month In
1917 the average was S62.lI In 1918
II was S6s.3S; In 1910, s74.3l and at
the same time of the year In 1920,
S90.0l. building values In all years not
being included In the average.
The average value OF 1920 Is - per
cent above that of 1915, ~ per cent
above l0l7, ~ per cent above 1918,
and 81 per cent above 1919. Hence II
appears that by far the greatest rate
Of yearly increase was from 1919 TO
1920. To the extent that plow-land
values are related TO crop prices, this
lag In the advance of land values he
hind the advance In crop prices Is ac-
cordlng 10 rule.
Values approximately doubled In the
South In four years. and that Is part
OF the country where plow lands have
low values. They are overtaking the
higher values of other states. The
least rates OF advance In values are
found In the New England and Middle
Atlantic states. In the corn belt,
where values are highest, the upward
movement Is strong.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
Most folks agree that n good salad
needs chicken and the poultry family
seems to be unanimous In the opinion
that good chickens need salad. This
story is about chicken salad as hen
merry habitues think OF it-assuming
that they do think.
During the spring and summer
months flock so located that Ii can
range does not need to have any green
feed supplied II. When the birds are
confined in back yard or In any
other limited space where there is
little or no green material, they will
not do their best unless supplied with
all the salad material they can eat
once day.
The question of how to supply the
best feed at the least cost Is one each
poultry keeper must decide largely for
himself. 1t probably makes little diff
ference what green feed Is supplied
providing 1t is paatable. Glover. al
falfa, rape. rye, bats and Swiss chard
are some Of the crops often grown for
this purpose. AS II Is necessary to
shut the hens away from the crop
when It is growing. various cropping
plans are advocated. The poultry spe-
cialsts in the United States depart
ment of agriculture recommend three
plans to fit varying conditions and To-
calities.
Front and Back Alternate Plan.
Back yard.-Permanent. Blue grass
and clover or blue grass and alfalfa In
sod. To be used as a range while
crops are growing in the front yard.
Large area desirable.
Front ynrd.-Temporary crops.
November to April L. Feed winter
rye. vetch, crimson Clover, etc.
April l to July l, grow rap chard,
lettuce. buckwheat.
July and August. Feed.
September to November I. Grow
winter rye, vetch. crimson. clover. etc.
Where II is thought best to grow tenn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
PREVENT WHITING OF PLANTS
Water Should BE Poured Around Roots
Before Dirt 10 FILLED In
Furnish Shade.

Plants take In moisture through
their small feeding rootlets and dis
charge 1t through the surface of their
leaves. AS n result OF the brenking Of
the roots In transplanting, the supply
of moisture Is cut OFF and the plants
wilt. says the United States depart,
mcnt OF agriculture. To prevent the
Writing OF the leaves, water should be
poured around the roots before the
dirt is filled In; also. the tops of the
plants should be shaded and protected
from the wind to reduce the evapora-
ton from the leaves.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
BUY NOTHING BUT BEST SEED
Signs Displayed Reading Seeds Sold
for Feeding Purposes Only"
Are Evasion.

Information received by the United
States department Of agriculture is to
the effect that In some states dealers
are displaying signs, "Seeds sold
for feeding purposes only" Those
signs are for the purpose OF evadlng
the state laws requiring a purity tag
on bags OF seeds sold. Seed sold ''for
feeding purposes only" Is almost sure
TO be below standard. Buy nothing
but tested seed. the department ad-
vises.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
4zsGbEAA5ERaA1Lae

Plant garden. 1t pays In many
ways.
: Seeds must be planted In moist soil
but not In wet or sticky soil.
Haul out the manure and old straw
stqcks and scatter II on the fields.
For pasture purposes timothy or al
slke clover have been mixed with red
clover for planting on light soils.
Doubtless. II farmers were to keep
records OF what their gardens pro-
duced they would ind them the most
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

slices of close-textured bread. Lay
very thnly sliced pieces of cheese be-
tween the bread to form sandwiches.
Brown lightly In hot butter In frying
pan. Serve hot.
Luncheon Biscuits.--Have ready
some very thin slices of cheese. Bake
pan of baking powder biscuits and.
Immediately on taking them from the
oven, break open and spread lightly
with butter and lay slice of cheese
between each. Cover with warm
napkin and serve promptly. 1t Is nee
essary TO have everything ready and
work quickly so that the heat In the
biscuit will melt the cheese.
Cottage Cheese salad.-Take any
quantity of cheese needed. season well
with onion juice, salt. cayenne and
paprika; add finely shredded or
minced green pepper and serve on let.
tuce with a thick boiled dressing.
Cheese With Brussels Sprouts
Make cupful of white sauce add one
cupful of cooked sprouts and, when
well heated. add one-half cupful Of
grated cheese. Remove from the fire
as soon as the cheese IL melted. Serve
on squares of buttered toast.
Tomato Rarebit.-Strain the seeds
from cupful OF stewed tomatoes.
pressing through all the pulp, and sim
mer until reduced 10 hnlf n cupful.
Melt tablespoonful OF butter; add
one-half cupful OF grated cheese and
stir until the cheese Is melted. Add
salt and cayenne TO the tomato and
blend this mixture with the egg before
adding the hot cheese. Remove from
the heat as soon as the egg is stirred
in and serve on slices OF toasted rye
bread.
chesse and Celery salad.-Cut crisp
white hits OF celery into small pieces.
sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and
serve on lettuce with French dress.
ing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
PQpRQYaNB

Hen eggs weigh from Is to "A ounces
to the dozen.
The substitute for an egg has not
YET been invented.
Eggs lessen In sweetness and flavor
as they grow In age.
Large-sized eggs command and hold
trade even when sold by the dozen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

per To taste, stirring lightly with a
fork: do no, mash the potato. Add
one, cupful of any kind OF chopped
beef that has been molstened with
gravy, stock and Worcestershire sauce.
FIJI the skins with this mixture, let
ting II rise little above the top.
Put a piece of butter on eacn and
heat In the oven. Grated cheese may
he used instead of the meat.
Surprise 6iscuits.-Make biscuit
dough as soft as can be handled, pat
II lightly, roll into a thin sheet, and
cut with biscuit cutter. Have ready
one cupful of well-seasoned meat that
has been molstened with gravy. stock
or milk. Form into sandwiches by
spreading the meat lightly on half OF
the biscuits and cover with the other
half, pressing them together at the
edges. Bake twenty minutes In n hot
oven. This recipe will make nine
sandwiches. Pour over brown gravy
and serve hot.
Minced Beef With Potato Border
To two cupfuls of well seasoned
mashed potato add the yolks of two
eggs. Beat until light and creamy.
Form this mixture into u border on
chop plate or fiat baking dish. Score
the top. Season two cupfus of any
kind Of cold chopped beef with a tea
spoonful of onion juice, one teaspoon
full of minced parsley and salt and
pepper TO taste. Add enough stock to
moisten well. place the meat inside
the border and brown lightly In hoI
oven.
Roast Beef, Mexican Sauce.-Re-
heat slices of cold roast beef. cut very
thin, in the following: Cook one on.
ion finely chopped in two tablespoon
fuls of butter five minutes. Add one
red pepper, one green pepper and one
Glove of garlic, each finely chopped;
add two tomatoes or the same bulk
canned. Cook fifteen minutes, add
one teaspoonful OF Worcestershire
sauce, celery salt and salt TO taste.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

rising ana III the
allmentary canal
needs extra flush
Ing a pint OF hot
water with half n
teasp on full of
salt will he found
especially b en- e.
hcial.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

Little by little the time goes by
snort " YOU sing through 1t. long IL
you sigh.
Little by little-an hour, a day,
Gone with the years that have van
ished away:
Little by little the race is run,
trouble and waiting and toll are
done"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

move the potato,
leaving the rest
of the skin un-
broken. Season
the potato with
one tablespoonful
of butter. one ta-
blespoonful OF
cream salt. pep
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
THE
KITCHEN
CABINET

All common things. each days events
That with the hour begin and end
Our pleasures and our discontents.
Are rounds by which we may ascend.
III. W. Longfellow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

Say did you ever hear Nightlngales
sing
Hear them at twilight make wood and
glades ring;
Hear them as high In some treetop
they swing;
Say, did you ever hear Nightingales
sing?"