davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
VICTIMS RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be- cause of their insidious attacks.
 Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
A "CHARTER" SUBSCRIBER.

,Des Monies, Ia, Dec, 1, 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

nany. presenting Their wedding
Day" The piece Is said to be a real
Laughing Knockout"
Murphy ana Barrett arc blackface
comedians. One is man OF ordi-
nary stature aud the ether OF tre-
'nendous physique, Their skit is call
ed. "A Lii Episode" and "a LII rpY-
sode" according to them in a differ
.ence of opinion between the two men
and the method adopted to. bring the
Little fellow around to the big fels
lows ideas. "A Lii Episode is full
of fun. rip roaring good fun and
Murphy and Barrett know how to
make the best Of IT.
PRETTY SINGING GIRLS
Misses Florence Merritt and Eaby
Bridewell are two pretty misses who
are heard in delightful program Of
songs partly of their -ewn possession.
They are song writer's of ability an
we'll as vocaiists and comedians Their
united talents result in a decidedly
pleasing act that is different from
usual sister teams. Miss Bride.
well is a sister or Mrs. Carrie Bride-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
rrEA roR TAHlE7'

- -. nor Three Rof Cooper
Mesrue{e 1kteat comedy which will bee
. see6 atlShes Strnn<l "Wednesday Hnd
! Thu Id Aixhts, the author ventures
sev1f ai osrtions u ehtch the foisoW-
) ing IRE 1fAsE sxasnple: ~ .ss. 1. !.
!. nan m1y DOT ases levy nas
! thare livSs ne man who has % oeen
loveS." sSxs.ss@.-,is 80 = = : -.
! ..No wouaan likes to hear the truth
aboIk her. h.nsbntId. ~ !
I ..Np mar ri so bad that n woman
can'x ana an yaxcnsea-for hiM" =
! .-TSere nre-4wo kindly Of fools-
sthosx who give advice and those who
I'D ia Kessa bachelor to criticise a
~
An of which are rather interestins
/ in view OF. the fact that NE: Megrue.
shfmsSlf, isa a bachelor Whicn. Iace
. 4 here set forth I'm order to assist Mr.
NerKsue ii afisw erinG mora than hye
shundfed letterA Of inquiry he has re-
ceive6 sinees the play opened. all OF
which. asked him point blank whether
he was or not zSe = ass
He shnstenss to add however, that
while one rnay write what one thinks
lin q play, II does. not necessarily afol-
low tnst oiaa w tas fsesa personal ex-
'sTea For Three" b being pre-
scented under the direction Of Selwyn
and company and wifi be seen here
On Wednesday and Thursday nights.
with an exceptionally brilliant cast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
STAGE CHAT

Mimi Aguglia. the most celebrated
Italian actress and one of the great
est emotional actresses on the interna-
iional stage, appeared for the first
time in New York in the English Ian
guage last week in The Whirlwind."
Madame Ruano Bogislav, the cele-
hrated Gypsy singer. who has also
Won dramatic success on the New
York stage, notably in the exquisite
Peter Ibbetson," is to return to the
stage in Through the Ages for a
brief engagement.
Robert Rendei, who acts In The
Storm a play produced by George
Broadhurst and which, according to
press accounts, is to be done by this
manager in London with the present
New York cast, may also be seen In
series of Ibsen matinees in New
York. The special matinee fad APP
pears to be gainil<g In popularity in
New York. Several Independent man
ayers are arranging for q series. and
Arthur Hopkins has already begun
one. Fszts s4szsi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

we'll formerly at the Metropolitan
opera house. Nine Brh}ewelf was one
OF the most popular prinia donnes
who ever visited the South She in
fact. is product of the South SIS
made her debut in Birmingham,
Ala. and sung in opera and concert
through the South
- Miss--CAhy -Rridare4ll- .T4aY.a ises-1a
follow in her sisters footsteps and
promises to be a prominent vocalist.
BEDFORD and winchester. are two
very clever and eccentric tuyrfers.
They are recognized as most skf,fu,
and at the same time most amusing
jugglers. As popular as they>are in
America they are no less so all over
the world. They appeared by COM
mand before the late King Edward
of England.
DAINTY. NOVELTY FEATURE
Some people climb TO the lofty
mountain peak To burst into song
Others find TINT their voice responds
better at the ocean edge. SnerwIn
Kelly does her singing from bicycle
She is singing cyclist. While per-
forming a routine of unusual and diff
fieult feats on a wheel she sings and
many prinia donna would be glad to
have Miss Keily's Voice without herr
cycling ability and many a cycliss
would be glad TO- have her, wheel 4
paanship without n ef fsias,S ! together
fhsy- make an iatirAtaive "a ritl ,unlsuai.
turn. va y. - =
: Henry b. Toonien, former comedy
star, comes for the latter half of tho
week. Henry b. .ToonleT WHO was
featured In The Heaediiners' has
found a new sketch for himself. 1t isl
called. THE Wife Saver. and is de-
scribed as an up date playlet 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

them apart. One gets the
other into all sorts Of scrapes WITH
Lbs result mat rfe audience h kept
Ia continuous roags Of laughter
Then fheress the k;;ss'ne girl shn
.nTtIng 5itf; the Sentimental, girl, tie
affect ienate-, i-irls- the saucy girl, the
penny girh the lisping girl and other
girls too numerous to mention. Among
she song hits are: "Grandma Days.
Candy Girl" Mission Bells" The
Girl on the Nazagine Cover" Teach
Me How To love THE Dances 7
fJarced When | Was Twenty One, >,
Moving Picture Mary" and Father
Wanted Me To Learn Trade A.
spaendid cast of Well known Broadway
players Will be in evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

wherever troops were to be found.
Whether it was in the line, billets.
hospitals or training camps, They
were at the front during the engage
nIent and distributed chocolates and
cigarettes TO the wounded. When
the army OF occupation went into
Germany Kelly and Pollock went
along.
T James f. Kelly and Emma Pol
lock sing. dance. talk and have lot
of fun. II would mean nothing to
tell just what they do as it amounts
to- nothing, but the results they attain
are most desirable. ''.H3ft Tn jest" is
a most apt Name 1t is Just for
Jest''. Miss .Pollockis THE Original OF
Maggie Murphy In ,fRafily and the
400" in which Harrigan '|and Hart
starred. When one sees her as the
tough girl, it is easy TO understand
why this role was so well known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Dancing still continues and always
will be a popular pastime and enter
tainment But the dance mad-craze
Is over, and most of the mushroom
dancers have gone back to their vari-
GUS trades leaving only survival OF
the fittest Among these most TT are
the Dancing Kennedys. This pair
have been stable entertainers for
Some time. They worked their way
to the top and like artfui craftsmen
made the ascent SO assured that once
they reached the summit they were
capab Of staying there. For sea-
son they were the featured dancers
of Weber and Fields all-star jubilee
They have been feature dancers with
other musical comedies, and are al
ways feature dancers whenever they
are in vaudeville.
CHARLES IRWIN COMES
When affairs in China Malta and
India some years ago required the
situation of the British troupes, the
Royal Inniskilon Fussilease .partiei-
pated potably. In this regiment was
a young Irishman named Charles
Irwin His participance at one of the
entertainments caused his crown to
award him the distinction service
medal and also prevented his engage
ment at any future trays, the wound
having caused him to be declared
mtiitarily unfit. With his honorab bile
discharge. distinction service medal
ana little else, Irwin made his way
70 San Francisco. He had consider
able historionic ability and this
ability had been frequently used at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

is the work of Frank McGettigan and
Franklin Arden. Mr.. McGettisan is
= well known newspa per man and Mr..
Arceli an excellent actor. In this
piece they have managed to establish
small sized corner of laughs.
The Tetsura Troupe of Japanese
will supply spectacular feature 6r
this bill. The Japanese are acrobats.
Eyunasts, jugglers, equilibrists and
Oriental wonder workers They have
EAzeorgeouslys staged exhibition OF di-
vcf<ing novelties
FUNNY NOVELTY DUO
James r. H~a4y and Emma Pollock
A9ve cnlx- AakSfdiscarded their " Al
[CA- unifossa.I For over a year they
3V9e. on. thsep side as unit coia-
nnds OF Tie over There Theatdr
League They reached France sew
-aral months before the armistice was
signed and gave their performances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

a'siffs,S A GOOD FELLOW"

Charles Dillingham;. whose name
as a proprietor of musical Gomez y Is
amply guarantee of the best that the
market affords in this particular line
of observation-disclosures spenser' for
She's A Good Fellow. The fHtes'
me1odic and dvertssgsS- ntsodac tio5i
which will be seen at the Strand TO-
morrow and Tuesday night.
The production, which VIII ne
sumpt,ot. sitter thcErrtanaer of all
,.patlipefans hows,. -1.nnaos- hers direct
--rrUrn an ati-sunrmer run In New YORK
theater,- where II gave
= unboundsd deli6ff. to -ts CHA mites who
ara tayttrtfrrs- TN setting the seal OF
upon musical come
: ssles. ne music by Jerome Kern is
& said. to, possess the fascinating rhyth-
! nifc iiis; that ansistsnt note. or plain .
4 ti1sE5isss- that are characteristic or
= tins ypus1g composers output but
= which give them Kind of tnsinuat-
] inE charm from which there is no
!. escabe.
I The sturysaf the May by Anne
{ Caldwell is said to be fresh and spark.
4 ling It-euHcerns tie ciandesiine
! marrtagxsof a naval officer and rose-
{ bud OF j.. girAs-hlpaxniD&- in a female
: seminary inswest Vagainia. TheSgiris
! guard la rs.Seak $40 have ythe pnaTriage
. annui,ed.@ brinsing@-wfh MIN detcc-
! tives. add "a son, for his ward 10 wac.
but when he tries TO find hosnano
J the emily occupant of their room Is a
strange girl, pepita MOSQUITO THIS
Shanish damoxel la. of eourSe the
: husband. who has slipped into the
costume he wore in The naval review
on board his hattleship.
. This role OF the young lieutenant,
! which will be enacted by Joseph
Santiey, that cieverest of musical
! comedy faverites, gives him unbound.
ed opportunity fer the display or
. his yersatiiity.Js
Mr.. santley is-ntwavs AZ ellEhlful
. young artist and he. is credited with
the hit OF his career. He vii have
the support of such well known anh
popular players as ivy. SAWYER
Dorothy Mavnaryf,- Scott Welsh. Nellie,
J Fillmore, Bobbie Higgins, Maurice
I Rarcy and that. always -admIanle
1character actor, James G. Marfowe-
. chas-nt,4he higgest hits, saec slsdasss's 70
snthentic reports, has bssn - seQren-
. n the DUNCAN Sisters twc. yoAthinI
r3rrusk q 4ress<-~ardcxtttttir, VINO are sid
/ "a bS scTeaGiiuHk funny as unrtutx
pkpils-irA tssw boar tft1g &c hool seenes,s
wAcrestsfey sive ihetrs laying tea irsr
nsach dsnaiS ana the audience 'naeh
No sassxtss fsainse cI 4 i ilGng ham
! nIhduet1aH ID. guaranteed To- deitsnt
~ all 49, 4snsfe. than The chorus'
witch IA aRiwnJr- np 10 the his hest
ii rdassf o. EemjuiRa spnkhrstuae
.SH els X doud Fellow"- Is sure 70
"A ssfy aIke snpsk Axacting devotne OF
md tcaT cofns4y..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
GoAE3lY. NOVELTY, VARIETY
IN JOILY KEITH SHOWS
COMING TO THE LYRIC

Two big Keith shows, bristiing with
enucirg features and including sew
eral attractions recently staged for the
metropolitan houses Of the Keith cir
cult, will be presented by Manager
Charles, ". Rex al the Lyric this
week There is comedy. variety and
refreshing novelty in each OF the two
new bits.
One of the pest musical farce COM
panies yet. brought to Richmond will
have prominent place on the opening
bill. 1t is the Arthur Pickens cou-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Tnadre, star 81 "A Daughter Of Two
Worlds" which viii be shown at the
broadway theater this week.
While there are thousands and
thousan ds of people in the world iiv-
ing under assumed names to hide
their past" she said. Some are just
as good and respectable as you or Il
nut there Is . linton the tarailx nanae
which causes them to go through
life incognito. ,@
"No-SSou never can tell Just what's
matter very much anyhow. It's the
character that counts"
Norma should be well qualified to
speak on this subject, for in IA
Daughter of Two Worlds the film
version of Lee Roy Seott's famous
novel, she plays double life.
A forgery of which she has been
wrongfully accused results in her adj
vent into q fashionable boarding
school from the sordid environment OF
a low dance hall, run in the slums by
her father. Black jerry Malone, whose
one big ambition. IS to- advance his
daughter in the upper world
This leap into society never could
have been accomplished, Black Jerry
and his daughter figured, had she
,clung to the tainted family naine. I.
Der even into gsis abser As crust ust.'a sna
a Ssan1 sai ksm n shs ssslsa ssssss
which meant. the sowing Of. the. life
of a friend ut the underworld, wrongly
accused Of murder and her return tn
the old life She hated with the pos
~fble loss. of the man she had learned
to love In the new world
Yes" said Norma, MANY per-
sons are living a lie, afraid that the
truth be known. 1t would be very
interesting. TO know the real truth
about our friends You never can
tell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

ing one OF the best shows OF the sea
son.
Is in three acts and in three scenes
and without dull or listless moment
from stars TO finish. The book is by
Frank Kennedy, and the music and
lyrics are Ivy e s. HUNTINGDON WHO
are responsible for a number of big
musical successes, The plot has to 90
with brothers, twins. who look SO
much alike that it is impossible to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

camp affairs for the entertainment OF
the regiments. He was not long In
marketing this ability and becoming
professional.
With each Of the new vaudeville
bills there will be the usual motion
picture displays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
SOCIETY HAS MANY FRAUDS
LIVING UNDER ASSUMED NAAITS
SAYS MISS NORMA TAIAsfADGE

DO you know your friends? You
only think YOU do, for one never can
tell these DAYS"
I Thurs philosophical Norma Tai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
aPUCK AND JUDGE"


A wealth of pleasing surprises is In
store for the patrons OF the Strand on
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee, where the biggest laughing
hit OF the season Ii sEcheduied to ap-s
pear. The title OF the sensational
musical farcas comedy success. is
isPuck and fudge ard the Girl. ana
IL y Sponsored by that successful prc-a
|ducaE Gus E1nl who seems to Know
|iusf nx@ctly what 4 the American
|1uh wants IN <the way Of entertaiff-
|naent ~----A-.--.-------,--------
x6k howls,. shrieks, and waves Of
|eoA r.ninsc yrsi Rtsc + !!pirtly the
'wct1 III hstl ssit ARD legitimate
huklQr. Superb scenery, pretty eirIs,
sisss x. DseRs|
~ e. SaiS fiits sIds crie3s1]
- tS6 And " carload az iiniouo
g.! ~ flais ofIeTing ~ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
SO D. c. PUPILS WIN IN
ESSAYS ON ENLISTMENT

Eighty-three prizes will be awarded
to the children Of the District schools
for the best essays on What are
the Benefits Of an Enlistment Of the
United States Army" The Come
Back, the newspaper published in the
interest OF army and navy men has
received the prizes from tho local
merchants and theatrical managers.
prizes Of all kinds, some OF them will
require a truck to take home, others
you can eat just as soon as you re-
ceive them.
The Comeback has selected one
man from the American Legion. one
from the Spanish War Veterans. and
one from the National Press Club, to
act as Judges.
Reports received today indicate
that nearly every school in the
United States participated in the
Army Essay Contest. All essays
should be in the hands OF the various
school teachers today. The national
prizes will be presented by Secretary
of War, Newton d. Baker, on May
5th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
FRANCIS ii. STEPHENS,
Attorney for Batiti0nera.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
9s. co 9E ks The
of land for the opening Of a public alley
in block s,S ss WCSaey Park s1sa
District Court No. 1881. Notice is hereby
given that the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, pursuant to the Provis,,
the Code of Law for the District Of Co
lumbia. have filed q petition in this court
necessary c for widening Of a public alley
square 1905 bounded BY Cathedral Avenue,
District of Columbia, as shown on q plat
or map filed with the said petition as part
thereof, and praying also that Jury OF
lated to any Persons interested in these
proceedings ana not in the service or en-
ployment Of the District of Columbia or OF
the United States, be summoned by the
United States Marshal for the District OF
coiumba to asses the damages ,. s.in
ny re ason OF the opening of said alley, and
the condemnation OF the land necessary for
ehts resulting therefrom the entire amount
OF said damages, including the expenses Of
6t o wse % or
sss ss 's said Sf1Hs " es s
% SfT'' b. senetsa as pro1ssd for in .nd
by the aforesaid Code of Law. 1t is by
Interest in these proceedings be. and they
are hereby, warned and commanded to APP
pear in this court on or before the 18th day
OF March, 1920, at 1000 o'clock and con-
tinue in attendance until the court shall
have made its final order ratifying and con-
irming the award Of damages and the as
sessment of benefits Of the jury to be i'm
paneled and sworn herein and II 10 fur
ther ordered that a copy of this notice and
order be published twice a week for two
successive weeks in the Washington Evening
Star, Washington Times. and the Washing
had In thA
said District. commencing at least ten days
before the said 18th day of March. 1870.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
notice and order be served by the United
States Marshal or his deputies upon each
of the owners of the fee of land to be con-
demned herein may be found by said
Marshal or his deputies within the District
of Columbia before the said 18th day of
March, 1920. BY the Court: WALTER !.
copy Test: ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By
ALN C. BUHRMzfN. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
ADvERTIsEME EMIT
AIkaIi in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair look
ing its best Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain to much
alkali. This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins IL
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsined cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and ereaselessD. and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls VIII
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t in. 1t makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle of dust, dirt dand-
ruff and excessive oil. Tho hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft. and the hair
fine and silky. bright lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
new YORK SYMPHONY
GIVES FINAL CONCERTS
Walter Damroseh, Conductor, Given
Ovation in Appreciation Of
His Work.

The nnal pair OF concerts OF the
New York symphony Orchestra were
given in Washington yesterday. In
the afternoon the NTH OF the regular
series presented by T. Arthur Smith
was given at the National Theater
with Walter Damrosch, director, and
for soloist, Florence Easton, operate
soprano.
DIR. Damrosch as educator and
musical philanthropist was in happy
mood at the evening concert OF the
Washington Society OF the Fine Arts
at Central High School, when the
large auditorium was filled complete
ly with an enthusiastic group of
music lovers to whom DR.. Damrosch
expressed his appreciation.
IL was farewell for this orchestra
under Americas dean or orchestral
conductors. Farewell-because they
will soon be Off TO Europe, the en-
tire organization, for the FIRST visit
of an American symphony orchestra
to Europe. Special Invitations have
been extended them by France. Italy,
Belgium, and England.
Wishing them god speed" Wash
ington also expresses her apprecia-
ton to Walter Danfrosch who has
given his services in these lectures
that have brought the symphony
nearer TO many hundreds.
The program for evening lecture
and orchestra used the bright and
noble Scotch Symphony OF Mendel-
ssohn as the NTH symphony to be de-
lineated by these gifted players and
by DIR. Damrosch. whose felicitouS
word-pictures have given them new
meaning. The music portrayal of
Mendelssohn's visit, a happy visit. to
a n hA -
special color in tho string sections
with it's symphony treatment of the
Scots native bag-pipe pervading II.
In contrast was the seductive
charm of the DIndy "Istar" a sym
phonic poem. another 'Scheherazade,"
in which the music told with great
beauty a Persian legend. It's climax
was an imprisoned love song given
with a commanding unison of all the
instruments, music more profane, per-
haps than the vision of Elysium OF
DR.. Damrosch's picture. Smetana's
rugged and delightful Comedy over
ture closed the program.
The overture to "Oberon" and two
charming Moskowski selections were
given blithely at the afternoon con-
cert. Florence Easton. who was
heard in the Scott Opera Company in
the Chinese opera. "L'Oracolo." sang
with the orchestra two contrasting
opera arias.
In the great ocean, Thou Mighty
Monster" from Webers "Oberon,"
she was significant for her diction
that told effectively of the green
serpent" that is the sea
In voice. Mime. Easton Is rather
forced and explosive, seemingly
voice more cultivated than natively
compelling. She sang also the I'll
est doux" from Massene1s Hero
diade," receiving many recalls.
The symphony was the Cesar
Franck in d minor. in which the
dainty AlleEretto was a-ffutter with
lovely orchestration and with pas
torale tone-pictures In tho music
Of this serious writer there seemed
more interpretive depths than the
free and graceful expression that was
given It 1t was phrased with DELHI
Grafton rather than with dramatic
structure. J. MACH.