davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

In the Probate Court Of BsFualiio connsy.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Sofia Nilssn.
Deceased. /.
Notice Is hereby given that the under-
signed was, on the 18th day Of September,
1890, duly appointed Executor Of the entnaS
Of Sofia Nilhcn, deceased. by the Probate
Court Of Bernaliilo County. and having
q~unlified a. such Executor, all persons hAr-
ing claims against the estate Of saia Dr.
cedent are hereby Notified and required 20
present the ZANE TO the undersigned IN the
manner and within the time prescribed "
Dated September 20. 1890.
FRANCIS X. NILSEN.
Executor.
Sent a4.Oeti.e.I5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
DREssMAKING 5

wAHTED-FirstelAss d~ressmakinE and al
l~eration. 20l z. Central. Phone 1851
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
FORMER "CALIBAN"
IN "CHU CHIN Chow

Lionel Braham, the big English ac-
tor who created such a sensation two
years ago when he played the title
role in "Caliban." at the Harvard
Stadium in Boston and at Columbia
University in New York, Is In the cast
of the big Oriental spectacle, "Chu
Chin Chow" which +. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest will present at Polls
Theater next week
Mr.. Brahams great size and impress
sive physique made him the talk Of all
who saw him in "Caliban," and wher-
ever he went he was recognized and
saluted as "Caliban." A year later
he appeared as the big sea captain
in the spectacular production of THE
Wanderer." Now he is seen az "Chu
Chin Chow" the robber chieftain Of
the big Oriental spectacle, who enters
ancient Bagdad disguised as China
man in order to rob and STAY.
Mr.. Braham is a native of England,
who won fame on the other side
through his splendid approximations
in the productions OF Granville Bark
err He came to America four years
ago as member of the endowed com
pany brought to America by Mr..
Barker and made his rrst appearance
in the Bernard Shaw play, "Androclcs
and the Lion"
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
CLARK-McCULL0UGH
VETERAN TEAM

When Fate Joined Bobby Clark and
Frank Mccullough as entertainers it
accomplished quite as efficient "A Job
as Nature when she sent the Siamose
twins into the world to live and laugh
together. this being the reason why
one may see the popular comedians
at the Gayety TheatCr this week in
Jean BedinIs Peek a-Boo." Clark
and Mccullough can't remember when
they haven't worked together, but the
string of recollection does run back
to the days when Barnum and Bailey
first came to regard Washington as
spot for money making.
The versatile pair joined forces in
those days, a great many years ago.
They are still together. the most
powerful magnet in the glittering
collection of features that comprises
Bedini's show.
Bobby Clark's early days were
spent with the circus. and from it he
gained a wide and interesting expert
ence. Mccullough was with him. too.
but not until few years later. The
senior member of the team. McCul-
Tough. was learning to distinguish
the difference between the fish of the
species in an aquarium. an annex to
Western University. when Clark
was putting on his first show
feathers.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
B. +. kEITHrS.
"Frivolics" Heads
Next Weeks Bill,

Next week at y. +. Keith's theatcr
there will be CO star bill, Saebury
and Shaw are presenting Villa m Sea-
bury supported by Huddy Cooper.
Beryl and Daisy Hope. Sonia Marens,
Elsie Lamont. and Rose and Lillian
stone In "Frivolics." described as "A
musical rainbow at the end Of which
%rc gayety and girls in merry pro-
fusion. Talbot O'Farrell is the emf
nent Irish singer, with n voice close.
~ resembling John MCCormick's.
George Chocs viii OFFER Eddie Nogt
= THE Love shop" with lIarry and
Grace Ellsworth, and other well
Nnown musical comedy players. Otn-
IRIS are Dale and Burch in The Rid
ing Master" Libonati. The Synco-
pationist Supreme" Jack InElis, "A
Whizz-Bang of JOY" THE Heart Of
Annie Wood" presented Ivy Eleanor
Griffith and n large company; Lucy
,iillett. THE Lady from Delft:"
Topics of the Day aud the kino-
grams.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
NATIONAL.
Frank Craven in
1.-THE New Dictator"

Charles Dillingham; will present
THE New Dictator" a new musical
play at the National Theater next
Monday night.
The book and lyrics. from the orig
inal of Richard Harding Davis are by
Frank Craven, who also plays the
leading role. The music is by Silvio
Helm and the stage direction has
been in the hands of r. IL. Burnside.
The scenes of the three acts IF the
play are laid on the deck of the
steamship Bolivar" and at the Con-
sulate of the United States in a
Central American republic. The story
concerns a young New Yorker who
inds himself in peck of trouble
with revolutionists.
In addition to Mr.. Craven the cast
includes Gladys Caldwell. Flora Ia
belle, Marion Sunshine. Jed Prouty,
William Burress, Russell Mack, Jes-
sica Brown, John Parks, John Hend-
ricks. George T.. Mack, Ted Doner,
Walter Coupe, Winifred Frances, Irv-
'ng Carpenter, Charles Mitchell and
an army of pretty girls.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
BELASCO.
mot So Long Ago."
Romantic Comedy.

The Messrs. Shubert will present
Arthur Richman's romantic comedy,
Not So Long Ago" at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater next week.
The story concerns principally the
love affairs of Elsie Dover. the daugh-
ter of an old inventor. Elsie. in order
TO help out the family exchequer.
goes out during the day to help the
making over of last seasons dresses
among the rich families. Elsie has a
sweetheart. but while working at the
Ballard home she becomes acquainted
with the young scion of the house.
Billy. and so we have the markings of
charming love story.
OF the more important male men,
bers of the cast are Charles Able.
Sydney Blackmer. Thomas Mitchell. c.
Bailey Hick, Charles Gray. The lead
ing feminine members are Eve lie
Gallienne, Mary Kennedy. Madeleine
Marshall, Esther Lyon, Anna Mack
Berlien.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
KNICKERBOCkER.
Earl Williams in
The Fortune Hunter"

"The Fortune Hunter, the pic
Irritation of Winchell Smiths sensa-
tlonal stage success OF the same
name. with Earle Williams filmed In
the stellar role, will be shown for the
first time In Washington as the chief
feature OF the photoplay bill at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker' Theater today
and tomorrow. The story Is one That
abounds in wholesome comedy as
well as in a quality OF faithfulness TO
American types that gives the subject
standing as one OF the truly notable
genre comedies OF the last decade IN
the American theater.
On Saturday Wallace REID VIII be
the pictured star OF the knicker-
bocker's bill in his latest romantic
comedy. Double Speed"
On Sunday and Monday OF next
week Elaine Hsmmerstein VIII be
screened as star OF Greater Than
Fame" On Tuesday and WEDNESDAY,
Bessie Barriscaie will be the star In
THE Luck Of Geraldine Laird TO be
followed on Thursday and Friday by
Marguerite Clark in "All-of-a-Sudden
Peggy" Saturdays attraction Is an
nounced as "The Six Best Cellars
starring Bryant Washburn.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
7 MILLIONS TO GIVE
AWAY; BUT ONLY IN PLAY


Seven million dollars for charity
10 be administered by a beautiful
and pnpressionable young woman
who Inserts an ad for a young man
TO disburse the fund: ad answered
by romantic and handsome young
crook. These are tho foundation on
which Edward Clark's new musical
comedy is based, which Is TO appear
next week at the Shubert-Garrick.
The young woman 10 played by the
charming Anne Sands. who has re-
Gently appeared in 1.-THE Little Blue
Devil" and other successes, and the
young man by Roy Gordon. who VIII
be remembered for his successful
portrayal OF a difficult part In Cyril
Harcourt's ~ Pair OF Pettlcoats,"
and supported by a company which
includes Lucy Weston. William Hal.
ligan, Harriet Burt. William Robyns,
Ben Wells, and others and chorus OF
beautiful young women. and one Is
assured OF delightful evenings en-
tertsinment. Add TO this a score OF
unusual catchiness and charm by $.
II. Henry and NJ. Sayin. played by a
large orchestra, and Little Miss
Charity" Is sure TO please the most
jaded palate.
Schneider, Anderson and Hickson
have done the costuming and the
ladies' gowns in their most up-to-date
manner, and the scenery Is by Sund-
quoist.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
POLLS.
Return Visit of
"Chu Chin Chow"

Next Sunday evening +. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gest will present
the Oriental extravaganza, "chu Chin
Chow" to the patrons of Polls Thea
ter
The same cast and production COM
plete, fresh from second triumphant
season at the Century Theater, New
York, will be brought to Washing
ton.
This season the producers Will show
for the first time the III new Name
auin costumes recently imported from
England.
Lionel Braham. Marjorie Wood,
George Rasely, Eugene Cowles, Helen
Gunther, Don W. Ferrandou, Alfred
Howson, Stella St. Audrie. and others
of last seasons cast will be seen In
their original roles The scenic pro-
duction is said to be more magnifi-
cent and complete than the initial
seasons offering, and the ballets are
again headed by Martha Lorber, who
came from London to appear in the
American production.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
AT The Theaters
Next Week
GARRICh.
Little Miss Charity
New Musical Play.


At the Shubert -Garrick Little MISS
Charity" Edward Clark's newsst
musical comedy production will make
its appearance for the week com
mencing next Sunday evening.
While Little Miss Charity coin"'
under the category OF mu,icll con-,
edy. IL is in reality helI-defInsJ
comedy
A pretty little girl is left suaden'y
In posse ssion OF a vast fortune. which
she decides to devote to charity, hehcs
the name. She accordingly advertise
for some good looking and socially
presentable young man 10 dlstilSu .
her fund. Her advertisement Is an-
swered by a very prepossessing young
fellow, whose antecsdents, however.
are not OF the cleanest lie IL, now
ever engaged. and is Immediately fol-
lowed by two OF his cid time com
panions who hope to share In the
loot. The young man. howeNe., his
resolved to be honest, and he re-
forms not only himself. but has fer
mer confederates, and wins the hand
of Little Miss Charity herself.
Chief among the interpreters or tie
comedy are Roy Gordon, Little Ana;
Sands. Lucy Weston and william Hal
ligan. Harriet Burt. William RobynS.
Ben Wells. Roland lfosue, Gwondo-
Ign Roland and Lester sharpe.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
GARDEN.
Mae Murray in
"On With The Dance"

Mae Murray and David Powell were
never seen to better advantage than
in the first George Fitzmaurice pro
duction. ION with The Dance" the
photoplay by Ouida Bergere which
Paramount Aircraft IL presenting at
Moore's Garden Theater all this week.
Due to its rapidly moving story, spicy
situations. wonderful scenic and stage
vesture and the exceptional manner
in which both stars and supporting
company portray their various roles
"On with The Dance" gives every in
dication Of breaking all attendance
records at the Garden.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
CRANDALL'S.
Lieutenant Locklear in
THE Great Air Robbery"

THE Great Air Robbery" one OF
the most sensational melodramas ever
presented upon the screen, Will be
shown for the first time in Washing
ton throughout the remaining days Of
the current week, with Lieutenant
LoCklcar, one OF the most daring avi-
ators in America. pictured in the role
OF primary Importance. The action
OF this thrilling drama Of adventure
and personal risk takes place for the
greater part among the clouds.
Beginning next Sunday and contin-
uing through Wednesday will be
shown for the first time in the Capt.
tai the most engrossing camera sub
ject in which II. +. Warner has been
pictured. Haunting Shadows"
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
PALACE.
Dorothy Dalton in
BLACK Is White"

The attraction at Loews Palace
Theatcr for the remaining days OF the
current week will be 'Black Is
White" in which Dorothy Dalton has
the role of chief Importance. This
offering Is splendidly supplemented
by long and diversified array OF
added attractions.
For the full week beginning next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Loew's
Palace Theater offers Ethel Clayton
in Young Mrs. Winthrop" based on
the famous stage play Of the same
name by Bronson Howard. with a
brilliant supporting cast including
Harrison Ford.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
RIALTO.
Norma Tain adge in
Brilliant PhOtOplay,

Norma Talmsdge In her FIRST ap-
pearance under the banner OF the
First National Exhibitors Circuit, "A
Daughter OF Two Worlds" is literally
taxing the capacity OF Mooro's Rialto
Theater this week. The story gives
a striking contrast between the high
and low walks OF life.
Next week at the Rialto. Metro
Screen Classics Will present a pictur-
ization OF Sir Gilbert Parker's stirring
romance OF Canadian life, The Right
of Way" starring the magnetic and
versatile young actor Bert Lytell
supported by a selected cast OF we'll
known artists.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
COLUMBIA.
Olive Thomas in
"Out Yonder."

The photoplay attraction at Loew's
Columbia Theater for the final three
days of this week. beginning today,
will be out Y2nder." starring Olive
Thomas. "Out Nonder" affords Miss
Thomas one of the most compelling
romantic roles of her entire career.
The attraction at the Columbia for
the four days beginning next Sunday
afternoon will be Her Elephant
Man" charming and romantic story
OF circus life and little circus girl,
starring Shirley Mason.
For the final three days of next
week. beginning Thursday. tho Co
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
GAlErl.
Al Reeves Revue
Here for Week.

Al Reeves. hurlcsquc veteran como
dian. heads the cast of "Nccvos, 1920
revue" tho coming weeks attraction
q the Gaycty Thcatcr. The man who
has made famous tho exclamation,
Give me credit, hovs'" has an eS.
ceptionally Impressive show in honor
e his twenty-eichth anniversary In
tails Geld OF amusement.
His support includes Dick Fitz.
gerald, Jack Carroll, Marcia Moore,
Amanda Love, Rubini and Rosa, Ada
Morse, Florence Wilkinson and THE
Zig -Four Quartet" besides a large
and comcly Girl chorus
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
The
.Salalriied
Woman

who wants to better her
financial situation will an
SWER this announcements
especially if she is interested
in the movies and has a gen.
eral idea of the money that is
made by the well known and
successful producers Of pho
tOpJnvS. like the
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
STRAND.
Hope Hampton in
"A Modern SalOme."

Hope Hampton, the Texas orchid"
is presenting the first production from
her own studios, "a Modern Sa'ome."
TO capacity audiences at Moore's
Strand Theater this week.
For the coming week, starting Sun
day. Moore's Strand will pressnt
Mary Miles Minter in her second Real
art production, Judy OF Rogues' IIar-
The Washington times., 1920-03-04

headq uar ters at the Folly Theater
next week.
John Quigg is scheduled to shoulder
most of the comedy, and he will be
assisted by Ben Rubin, Others in the
cast include Ruth Arlington, prima
donna; Margie Coate, Madelyn Worth
Dooley, Nainola and McGee, comedy
singers, and the Sp!egel beauty chorus
of twenty-five charming girls.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04

The salaried woman usually
goes to picture shows-regu-
larly.
She is a toiler. And her toll
has to be balanced by a GER
tain amount of amusement
and recreation.
These she finds in the motion
picture-and at a price which
she can afford to pay.
Science, Travel, News, Story,
classic Drama and diverting
Comedy-these she finds in
the motion picture, together
with the romance which is
dear to her woman's heart
and the inspiration demanded
by her woman's soul.
So the salaried woman is
what she laughingly calls
herself-a movie fan!
But never until now has the
salaried woman had any solid
sort of chance to get in on the
profit side of the motion picture
business.
The FROHMAN AMUSEMENT
CORPORATION now gives her
this opportunity, at the SANE
time making it safe and cdSv.
The salaried woman is well
represented in the ownership Of
the Pennsylvania Rail- cad. the
United States Steel Corporation,
and other great industrial COM
panies. She is a mighty factor
in modern business. viii she
leave the vast and growing
motion picture business out Of
her calculations for personal
profit? She will NOT!
The Frohman Amusement
Corporation claims the honor
of being the first among the
standard motion picture COM
pan es to Systematically and
publicly recognize the right
of the Patron to have a share
of the Profits of the Screen.
All this is fully explained in
a certain BOOK called
THE FROHMAN PLAN"
which is regarded by. bust
ness women generally as one
of the most interesting books
that has ever fallen into their
hands.
We would Ike to send, with
out any cost or obligation, to
the alert woman ior man>
now reading this newspaper,
one copy of this BOOK.
And if your name and ad-
dress are, sent PROMPTLY
ENOUGH you will also re-
ceive, with our compliments,
a list of the Frohman produc-
tons and "a portraits Of
Frohman Stars.
This opportunity is limited.
1t won't last. Therefore, as
soon as YOU have finished
reading this column, send
vow NAME and ADJ
DRESS plainly written on a
postcard or letter-sheet, to
EROHM AN
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
p. 8.

(meaning-Plsase Scrutinize)
OF course there isn't a reason
in the world Why SAL
AIRED MAN shouldH 80 an
sper this announcement, Aad
he's DOING H-trom Dallas,
Washington, Minneapolis, wise
old Boston, and all the cities In
between.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
w. w. ESPES. NAMED.

The District commissioners have
named William W. l.spcs as. assistant
morguC master. Mr.. Espes is a men,
Der of the Home Defense League and
lives at 1902 Seventh street north
west
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
At The Movies
This Week
METROPOLITAN.
Owen Moore in
"Piccadilly lin"

owen Moore IN
"Piccadilly Jim"
owen Moore In his first starring We
hicle under the SelEnick management
"Piccndilly Jim" a film version OF the
famous story and play by y o. Wode-
house, will continue the chlet attrac-
ton at Crsndalrs Metropolitan
Theater throughout the remaining
days Of the current week. The sup
Elementary features include Larry
Semon In THE Grocery Clerk" Martin
Johnson's Lonely South Pacific Nils
siohs." current events. topics or the
day and superb orchestral sccompani-
ment and overture.
Beginning next sunday and con-
tlnuning for the entire week. VIII be
shown for the entire week, viii be
shown for the first time In washing
ton the Animation OF S. Jay kaut-
mans Greater Than Fame" with
Elaine Hammerstein in the role OF
stellar Importance.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
FOLLY.
Social Follies" Offer
Melody, Mirth, Beauty.

Melody, mirth and beauty are the
chief ingredients offered In the $50.
cisl Follios.' which will make its
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

GIVEN UP FOR DEAD. Serrt.
John McGlone beIow), aged sew
enty-five, and nfty-four years i'm the
Army Signal Corps, was recently
discovered In Porto Rico. He ar
rived In Washington Friday and II
now spending his last days mt the
soldiers Home.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

HORATIO q. GIBSON (nt Left.
20I5 n street northwest, celebrated
his ninet y-third birthday yesterday.
hut he was as active as ever when
he entertained number of old
crOnies Mt his home. He is one of
the three surviving veterans of the
Mexican war, and is the oldest liv-
ing graduate OF West Point.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

SOME FISH! This big rock fish
caught nenr Alexandria Friday,
weighed thirty-five pounds. At the
Eleventh street wharvcs. where IL
wis sold to the Metropolitan Club
for last nights dinner, fishermen
said 1t WINS the largest rock fish
ever seen here.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

If HE GETS YOU in time. DIR.
Anthony A. Barry, ChnstIetOn apart
ments, says he can restore you to
life by means of his new Invention.
The machine shown Mt right Is for
use to revive the dead. IL starts
fluids in motion and causes the
heart to pump.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

NO WONDER the National ",pi-
tai Horse show, which came 10 nm
end yesterday, was popular. Photos
above show some Of the most strik-
Ing scenet OF the show. society
gathered from all parts of the East
to participate In the fuactiOn,
which was the most successful yet
held.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

VI. A. BACHNOFER, 223s NfchoI.
avenue. Anacostin, had been wait
ing for months for nm nirpIanc from
Boiling Field to do something so he
could use his camera. He got the
chance yesterday when n plane
crashed TO earth near his home.
Capt. Truman W. Allen, passenger,
and Harry VI. Smith, pilot, escaped
without serious injury. Below IL
Bnchnofer's photo Of the wrcckagc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
PEcULIARITIES OF TURKEYS
Farm Fowl When Young and
the Most When Matured.

Some n said the turkey shows the
least intelligence when small and the
most intelligence after maturity of
any fowl known. This is true of all
the farm fowls. The goose and duck
will often go some distance from the
poultry range, make a nest. deposit
their eggs, sit and hatch, If undis-
turbed, taking no notice as to whether
being watched by human eyes or not.
The turkey is very cautious. She will
lead one, if she finds she is being
watched, away from the nest or where
she intends making it. often making a
nest and sitting down cozily. until her
watcher decides, or is deceived into
thinking she is on the nest, but he
will have to try it over again. After
the watcher has gone away, she leaves
her temporary nest for the true one.
deposits her egg and usually covers
It deeply with leaves or other trash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09

1t might be we'll to keep in mind
that the highway commissioners
have no int ntion Of issuing bonds
for road construction work until
federal aid has been secured on post
roads in the district. Until the
bonds are issued there Will be no
interest to pay and 1t will cost the
taxpayers no more than if the bonds
were not voted. The commissioners
called the election to give the
people an opportunity to put the
district in a position to go tifty-fifty
with the federal government in
building roads. Is there a man in
the district who does not believe
it would be a good proposition to
put up one dollar of his own again
st a dollar 1 furnished by Unce Sam
for the building of permanent
roads? This is exactly what the
object of the bond election is.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Sadie M. Ozmun deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, administrator of the
estate of Sadie M. Ozmun deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary. vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to said administrat-
or at his residence near Kendrick,
Idaho, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate in Latah County State
of Idaho.
Arthur D. Ozmun,
Administrator of the Estate of
Sadie M. Oman deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, January
2, 1920.
John Nisbet Moscow Idaho attor-
ney for administrator. 2-4t