davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19
Il. Z.
KIT len
= B,IVE.. T I

mo soul can ever truly see
Another's highest, noblest part,
Save through the sweet philosophy
And loving wisdom of the heart"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19
TIMELY DESSERTS.

For. the early spring months, hav.
ing tired of the heavy, rich desserts
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19
HONEY DISHES.

"If you would have honey you must
have money" these days, for honey is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19

It Is the mind that makes the man
and our vigor is our immortal SOUL
Ovid.
Tis the dessert that graces all the
feast,
For an i'll end disparages all the rest"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19
SHOE POLISH


For a Consideration.
Spratt (gloomily)-'T don't believe
have friend In the world" Sponger
you can make one; need S."
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Mistakes Revenue
Men for robbers;
Shots Exchanged

DANvILLE. Va. Decf. 1s-G. A.
Garrett. travelling salesman. proved
more than a match last night for a
handful of revenue agents. Gar
rett. driving q car. thought high
waymen WERE holding him up,
when the headlights of a machine
in the road -blazed out revealing
several men signalling him to stop.
He gave the engine gas and whirIed
by but soon realized he was being
pursued. =.
The pursuers called on him to
halt but still believing footpads
were after his money he forged hfs
machine ahead of the officers who
finally fred several shots at him.
Garrett turning round emptied bis
revolver at the car of the officers.
and the chase ended At Reidsvilie
Garrett was intercepted by a tele-
phone message. and was told he had
slightly wounded one of several
Federal agents who wished TO
search his truck for liquor. Garrett
was released as soon as II was
found there was no liquor on his
truck.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
DEATHS.

Mona c. Thomas, 36 years, 2s47
Macomb street northwest.
Ralph r. Rose, "a years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Michael Kennedy. 73 years, 1898
Ingleside Terrace.
Winfield Seaman. 10 years, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
Thomas J. Cunningham, 81 years,
1927 Thirty-third street northwest.
Anna j. Oursler. IS years, l41S
Longfellow street northwest.
Fannie Mckenzie. SO years, sos
Maryland avenue northeast.
Tillie L. Jones. 81 years, PIT Sea-
ton place northeast.
Marcella Koch. years. Chiidren's
Hospital.
Virginia Harris. 81 days, 7o7 Fifth
street northwest.
Hattie Carroll. 25 years, st. Eliza
heth's Hospital.
Albert Preston. SO years. $50 Oak
Gale street northwest.
Beatrice Adams, 26 years, Freed
mems Hospital
Edmond Smith. az years. Tubersu-
losis Hospital.
Ada Bland, SO years, s15 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest.
Edith McFee, 2S years. lI2I Nine
teenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20

ON MURDER TRAIL
Posses Scour Woods After
Boy Is Shot and Beaten
To Death.

WASHINGTON, n. c., Dec. 10
With his face pounded with a heavy
wooden hammer and shot through
the head with a bullet from a re-
volver at close range Wiley Rad
cliff. of Pantego. 81 years old. was
murdered last night at Belhaven.
Posses today are securing the
woods, in the vicinity of Belhaven.
for an Italian laborer. who Is
charged with having committed the
crime. Bloodhounds arrived from
Raleigh this afternoon and will as
sist in the search.
The killing was the outcome of
trouble in a railroad construction
camp. A number of Italians en-
ployed in the building of the road
after finishing their days work be-
came engaged in a gambling game
and were ordered to stop the game
by the foreman, II. ]. Hall. One OF
the Italians, said to be the one who
is charged with killing Radcliff,
cursed Hall for his interference.
and the latter pounced upon him
and gave him a beating.
Hall was arrested and a prelini-
nary hearing was held. At this
hearing Radcliffe was one OF the
witnesses, and his evidence was
favorable to Hall. which angered
the Italian, who, it is said. swore
he would get even" with Rad
cliffe.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Crandsl,,s-Norma TainadEe.

Norma Talmadge has seldom had
so good a vehicle as is provided oy
Selects excellent production of she
Loves and Lies" presented yester- r
day as the feature Of the bill Tor
the first three days OF the current
week at Crandalrs Theater. In this
whimsical comedy drama Miss Tai
madge is supported by Conway
Tearle.
"She Loves and Lies" depicts the
story of a very rich young woman
who. to lend financial aid to
struggling young broker. pretended
to be an elderly and semi-invalid
miIlionairess willing to justify her
pecuniary aid by marriage. The idea
appealed to the young man in such
desperate straits as feasible busi-
ness proposition and the wedding
was solennized. The bride thereupon
assumed the role of a YivaCious and
charmingly unconventional nut
artist In Greenwich Village who
proceeded promptly to win the love
of her own husband. This accom-
plished, she abandoned both dis
guises and revealed herself to her
husband as the totally alluring
creature she really was. Miss Tai
madge is as successful in the visual
ization of the gray-haired matron
as in the spirited depletion of the
artist daredevil, and Tearle offers
one of his customary graceful per-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
CrandaIrs Knickerbocker-s.C nsees
Forces,-

Snub Pollard. who since the vast
Improvement in the artistic quality
OF his film comedies aspires to be
known as Harry, yesterday diverted
the first of the Yuletide audiences
at Crandslls knickerbocker Theater
as principal buffoon in his latest
Hal Roach farce, Park Your Cars"
a genial travesty on the experiences
of ambitious motorists who trus;
their lives to the idiosyncracies OF
secondhand automobiles purchased
at low cost. Pollard and his screen
wife and a friend OF theirs and HIS
wife pooled their money and forth
with started on a JOY ride in the
piece OF mechanism that repre-
sented their joint buying power,
The car proved to be the only ono
of its kind in captivity. and pro-
vIded a ride of a sort that could
have happened nowhere except in a
Rolin comedy. Pollard's activities
are effectively supplemented by the
equally lauGhable participation OF
Marie Mosquini. Pickaninny Sammy
and others Of note in the absurd
complications that accompany the
attempted operation of the wheezy
b1s.
The added musical attraction o,
the knickerbocker yesterday was
supplied by Miss Frances w. Scher-
ger. brilliant soprano. who is third
in the list of artists secured by Mr.
Eastwood for appearances at the
Knickerbocker on Sundays and
Mondays during December. Mss
Scherger charmed her hearers and
won insistent demands for encores
by her splendid rendition of Your
Eyes Have Told Me So" a numbe,
of great melodic beauty.
Foremost among the features
comprising the early-week bill Is
Unseen Forces" Sidney A. Frank
Inns artistic production for First
National of one of the most impress
sive. one of the most beautifully
acted and one of the most pictur-
esquely- photodramas OF
the year. Sylvia Dreamer. Conrad
Sagel. Rosemary Theby. Sam De
Grasse and Robert Cain are cast in
the leading roles of this sterling
subject. a complete review of which
will be found in connection with
the Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Records of Dairy Broken
By 5 Blue Ribbon CoDs

BUFFALO. Dec. ia record for
producing butter and milk never be-
fore attained has been made by nVe
cows. on a yearly test. at the Pine
Grove Farm, EIma, y. Y, Buffalo
suburb.
: Oliver Cabana. jr.. owner of the
-tarm and owner of a Sl.00e,ooo herd
OF Holsteins, announced the records.
The five cows have produced 100000
pounds Of milk and in excess OF
5000 pounds of butter during the
test, according to Cabana. This
would be an average of three pounds
of butter per day.
So far as known, the record
which is unofficial. never before has
been approached. The COW making
the best butter average was Segis
Fayne Piertje, with LIS pounds or
butter and 2O,S56 pounds of milk
AS hiEh as $4,000 pounds of milk
was produced by one cow.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
BIRTHS.

Anthony and Chloe l. 2. Granso.
William H. and Nellie V. FRANKIE,
boy.
clarence S. and Sarah P. Evans,
girl.
Joseph and Dora wolkowsky. boy
Robert T. and Ermo II. Young,
girl.
James C. and Pearl C. Tonge. boy.
William +. and Rebecca l.. Notz.
Ray A. and Anna NJ. williams.
girl.
Irving S. and Ceeile Fusfeld, boy.
John II. and Virginia Statesman.
boy.
Samuel and Lena Hutcher. girl.
Elmer F. and Ethel Southland, boy.
Ellsworth ID. and Elsa II. Cox.
girl.
Charles L. and Hazel 1. Briscoe.
boy.
John L. and winifred Druhsm
boy.
Ralph N. and Berniee B. Small,
boy.
Louis and Fannie Gordon. girl.
Thomas Z. and Pearl NJ. Stack
house. girl.
Henry D. and Mildred Z. Reed,
boy.
William H. and Grace Riley, girl.
Joseph II. and Mildred L. Good
ling. boy.
Arthur E. and Corda Cook. girl.
Irving II. and Elsie d. Silverberg.
boy.
Thomas and Sophia worsham. boy.
william H and Pearl r. Senceney,
girl.
John H. and Hattie Major, boy.
Charles d. and Marguerite E.
Joyce. boy.
Morris T. and Elsie N. Turner,
girl.
Charles 4. and Mildred v. Slaugh-
ter, boy.
Joseph B. and Elizabeth E. Gray,
boy.
Norman H. and Lena I. Hedge
man, girl.
Horace J. and Pearlinea Jefferson,
girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
National-Burton HoImes.

As the nth of his series OF won
deffully interesting photo stories.
Burton Holmes gave at tee. National
last night Venice and the Italian
Lakes" a subject which snds itseif
to Mr. Holmes ceiebratSi ilIustrs-
tions. both OF the mosius and the
still variety.
Venice. the Queen OF the Adriatie.
Is marvelously beautiful as a city; |;
she Is rich In architectural traas-
ures and In works of art, both of
the brush and the scuiptor's chisel.
Her canals. her eondolas. her arch
ing bridges, her magnificent orel
squares. palaces, and churches, are
not only a delight to look upon. b, +
are also reminiscent of splendid
and romantic past and breathe an
atmosphere of the fair ladies'. brave
soldiers and sailors and history
making statesmen who have made
history and romance at one and the
same time, since Venice first rose
from the sea.
Mr.. Holmes was in Venice this
last summer and brings back to the
stay-at-homes the very latest Wis
ualization of her many interesting
spots, as we'll as showing the beau
ties OF nearby Torcello and the
gaieties Of the famous neighboring
bathing place, the Lido. Mr.. Holmes
took his fellow-travelers. to the
loveliest lakes in all Europe. Lakes
Maggiore, Orta, Como and Garda
perfect paradises on earth. where
perpetual beauty reigns supreme
This fairy region has also been
thoroughly and charmingly pictur-
lied by Mr.. Holmes.
Mr.. Holmes will give Venice and
the Italian Lakes" at the New Ma
uonal Theater tomorrow afternoon.
Moore's Gsrden-.HeIiotrop
Did you ever associate a GER
tain perfume with a certain per-
son, so that a Whit OF the perfume
would remind you of that person.
even though they themselves might
not be present? Such is the situa-
tion that gives the title Hello
trope" to the new Cosmopolitan
production which was presented at
Moore's Garden Theater yesterday
for a full week.
The story. written by Richard
Washburn Child. and widely read
in this country, centers around a
convict, who is known to his pals
as Heliotropo Harry, due to his
fondness for that plant and its
perfume. Heliotrope's daughter.
Alice. has never known her father
and mother. The latter is in un-
scrupulous woman with greed
for gold.
When Alice becomes engaged to
a rich young man. brother of her
school chum, her mother plans a
blackmail game that threatens the
girls future, but before she can
carry out her evil design. Hello
trope secures his release from
prison. and after many dramatic
developments, gives up his life to
prevent Alice from coming to harm.
While the picture at no time
descends into melodrama, it unfolds
plot that, for sheer excitement
has seldom been equalled and at
the same time it retains all the
pathos and human appeal OF its
forerunner. "Humoresque."
A carefully selected cast is seen
in the many important roles,
Frederick Burton playing the title
part. supported by Diana Allen.
William B. Mack. Wilfred Lytell,
Julia Swayne Gordon. Betty Hill
burn and others of equal note.
Auxiliary features, including
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
WATERWAYS
DEVELOPING MOVE
Missouri Legislator Says a
Great Future Exists in
This Line.

Development of the nations
waterways as a transportation and
power medium was urged by Repre-
sentative Cleveland i. Newton, of
Missouri, before the Missouri So
ciety at a meeting at 1914 N street
northwest last night.
Newton's plea was addressed
chiefly in behalf of the Mississippi
Valley, where. he said. river navi-
CATION was imperiled by competi-
tive railroad freight rates. The
railroads, Newton said. had pur-
posely lowered their rates along the
river to check the development Of
water transportation.
Representatives Marion f. Rhodes
and Edwin d. Hayes. both of Mis-
souri,. spoke of the natural re-
sources of the State. Mrs. Emmett
Hamilton gave two Christmas reci-
tations. A musical program was
given by Lily May Winner. Mrs. Az
bert Klass, Mrs. Will c. Stierlin and
Elizabeth Stern. Senator Selden P
Spencer presided at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
CrandalI's Metropolitan - .Unseel
Forees,-

Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
this week offers a photop.ay, that
has seldom been surpassed uron the
screen in impressiveness Of story,
beauty of investiture or naturalaess
of acting. In his production for
First National OF Unseen ForceS
Sidney A. Franklin has not only
supplied the screen with a subject
OF ensertainly varied scene and pro-
nounced dramatic interest, but he
has eloaked with the dignity :aat
its theme demands a narrative Of
sublime faith in the chastity of love
and the immortality of the spirit
CT good.
The central character in Unseen
Forces" Is Miriam Holt, a girl Of
hum6.e origin, who possesses to q
strange degree the power to cum
munfcate with the spirit world.
Through the agency Of this endow-
ment she Is able to smooth the paths
OF those about her who are in ;rou-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20

innocence. and knowing her 70 be
guiltiess Of his former nancee's
death. he traces her TO Chinatown.
where he rescues her from a fate
worse than death. and together in
each others arms they plan a fu-
ture in the South Seas, free from
all care and sorrow.
The cast includes Dorothy Cum
mings. George Favcett. Leslie
King. Richsrd wangermann and
others. A musical program Of
brilliant power includes the selec-
tion, Morning Moods" from Suite
i, Peer Gynt (GreigD and Dance Of
the Hours" from La Giaconda."
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Moore. RiaIte-4oh. Lady! Ladyw

Aiding and abetting the holiday
spirit which prevails throughout
the city. the current weeks pro-
gram at Moore's RiaIto Thcater is
one of fun and laughter from start
to finish. The main attraction Is
that irrepressible little comedienne
and artist, Bebe Daniels, supported
by Harrison Ford. in her latest
Realart production. ''Oh, Lady!
Lady" a picturized version Of the
Bolton and Wpdehousc musical
comedy triumph of the same name.
BY adding new scenes and taking
advantage of the wider range of
the films, much comedy has beep
added to the plays fun possibilities.
laugh concoction being CREATED that
starts on high speed and stays
locked in that gear from the hsst
reel to the final fade out.
Rotund Walter Hers acts as
perfect foil to the other two prin-
cipals. He has the amusing role
of WiIloughby Finch. serious
minded young man who is scared
to death when his hometown
sweetheart appears on the scene.
Just as he is to be married. ap-
parently prepared to "vamp" him
from his chosen bride.
And of course the situation Is
intensified by the fact that the
former gawky country girl has
developed into a dashing musical
comedy star. But it's all a mis-
take and in the end-well Harry
Ford is the hero and can be de-
pended on to do his part. All in
all, there are complications which,
S stated. cause a wonderful amount
of fun. -.
Subsidiary features. including the
latest Sewell Ford c'Torchy") COM
edy, entitled "Torchy's Double
and featuring Johnny Hines
together with an exclusive show
ing of the latest Fox News and
light, airy and catchy interpretative
orchestration as arranged by Dan
ieI Breeskin, conducting the Rialto
Symphony Orchestra, the overture
for the week being selections from
Tickle Me" the recent New YORK
sensation, are combined to form
an enjoyable week Of mirth ana
melody.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Leew's PaIaee-Bert ByteIi In .sThe
z Misleadinr Lady,

Loew's Pafaee-Bert Bytell In 'sThe
Mfsieadins Lady"
Bert Lytcil. that .virile and gifted
star Of the cinema drama, came to
Loew's Palace Theater yesterday as
the featured star of the screen pro-
gram of that theater for the full
week, In ''The Misleading Lady" the
photoplay adaptation, OF the famous
stage success Of the same name by
Charles Goddard and Paul Dickey.
Mr.. Lytell's characterization is
supported with infinite charm and
splendid force by Lucy Cotton and
an exceptional cast Of associate
players.
In "The Misleading Lady" Mr.. Ly-
tell is seen as q brilliant but wom-
an-hating young engineer who
comes out of theswilds Of South AZ
rica, takes his rightfui place in New
York society and does the quite
usual thing of falling head over
heels in love with Helen Steele. .
beautiful society girl. Tumultuous
in his avowal of love for the girl,
the young engineer learns to his
cold horror that she merely made
him propose in order to prove her
fitness for a role In amateur theat-
ricals.
The fnry of the young engineer
Is not lessened by his repression,
but as he is bidding her good-by he
sweeps her into a coat. bundles her
into his waiting motorcar and car
ries her of to his hunting lodge in
the woods. where begins a court
ship htat starts with the mislead-
ing lady in chains and ends by her
defense of the engineer when the
latter is accused by her own fiancee.
The extra added attractions in
clude the Pathe news views, the Lit
erary Digests Topical Tips. a Pol
lard comedy, Park Your Car" and
q Mutt and jeff animated cartoon,
with Christmas Fantasies
(Brooks) as the weeks overture Sc
lection.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Tobacco GrOLDers Sell
Nearly 29,OOO,O0 Pounds

DANVILLE. VA. Dec. 19.-Ohcial
figures made public by the Dan
Vile Tobacco Association show that
since the present marketing season
began. the sum of S7,ss5.s3S.T4 has
been paid out to the growers VINO
sold their tobacco here The amount
Of tobacco sold is almost twenty
nine million pounds at an average
price of s2T54 per hundred pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, MD, Dec 1s.-Heart
disease caused the death late yes
terday of Mrs. Mary K. Beall, wife
of W. Vernon Beall. of Rockville.
She was stricken while on the way
from the home of her sister to the
railroad station. Surviving her
are her husband and thirteen chill
dren. The funeral will take place
at eleven o'clock Tuesday morning
from the Rockville Baptist Church.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bis
hop of Washington, visited Christ
Episcopal Church here this morning
and administered the rite of con-
firmation TO a large class. This af-
ternoon. he officiated in a similar
capacity at Ascension Church,
Gaithersburg. Bishop Harding
preached on both occasions.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20

sculptor turned her over to an un-
scrupulous woman. who. secretly
loving the sculptor and mad with
jealousy. attempts TO accomplish the
island girls ruin through drugs.
wine and debauchery. Frustrated
In her plans. she commits suicide.
her death appearing as the girls
act Of murder.
Overwhelmed by the cireunstan-
tisl evidence against her. the island
girl fees TO the street and to the
slums of London. where she IL kid
mapped by Cinnamon. In the mean
time. the sculptor has been made
aware OF the plot against the girls
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20

formances. The remainder of the
cast scQuit themselves with full
credit.
As an appropriate subsidiary fea-
ture Is shown Hal Roach's latest
comedy release starring the Vanity
Fair Girls and Eddie Boland, pre-
sented under the title of Greek
Meets Greek" This travesty on the
asperities of habitual highbrows af-
fords many situations of legitimate
humor.
The remainder of the bill consists
of interesting short-reel subjects
and well chosen pipe organ accom-
paniment.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Given Pardon for Christmas.

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. "a
BERTHE Puffinberger, of Frederick
county, who less than two months
ago began serving a years sentence
on the State roads near here for
breaking into a country store, was
given = much welcomed Christmas
present yesterday by Sheriff Tar-
nett. who handed him Il conditional!
pardon from Gov. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
UPSHAW APPEALS
FORSTABLELAWS
N AT MASS MEETING
Addresses Men of Alex
andria in First of Series
Of Gatherings.
TIE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 9. Doniphau.
727 King Street.

III King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, va Dec. ia
Representative W. D. Upshaw of
Georgia. delivered a stirring address
before a mems mass meeting in
Trinity NJ. E. Church this afternoon
On the -Four cornerstones of Man
hood" A movement was launched
TO make these meetings permanent
affairs and hold one each Sunday
afternoon in different churches un-
der the auspices of the Bible clas-
seS Another meeting will be held
next Sunday at the Second Presby-
terian Church. The speaker today
addressed the mems Bible class of
Trinity Church on Feeding the
Multitude" and at IL o'clock in that
church he spoke on The Unfinished
endorsements and worldwide pro-
hibition-
Rev. D. H. Martin. D. D.. pastor
of Trinity, announced that his con-
gregation would unite in the night
services at the Second Presbyterian
Church where Congressman Upshaw
tonight made an address taking for
his subject The Life Beautiful"
AIRS. Rebecca Barrett, IS years
Old widow of II. J. Barrett, died
this afternoon at the residence of
her~son-in-law, William T. Cox, s2s
Franklin street.
Mrs. Mary Daniels, IS years old.
formerly of Fairfax county. died
this afternoon at the Alexandria
Hospital. Her funeral will take
place at : o'clock Tuesday after
noon
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Eston Walker of Mar
shall, Va, and Miss Gertrude Wiley.
formerly of this city, which took
place at warrenton, Va. Decem-
Der II.
Charles II. Callahan, commits
Sioner of revenue. on December "a
will address the league of women
voters OF the city. taking for his
subject How the Taxes Arc Raised
and Dr. Louis F.. Foulks, city health
oficer. will address them on The
Work Of the Health Department.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
THE WEATHER.
ror.e.., for Today and Tomorrow.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair today; tomorrow cloudy not
much change in temperature; gentle
TO moderate variable winds.
Virginia and North Carolina-Falr
today: tomorrow cloudy and unset
tied: not much change in tempera-
ture. moderate to fresh north and
northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20

Highest, az: lowest, 80.
Relative humidity-S a. m, rs;
d. m, 3s: 8 p. m, so.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m), 0.
Hours Of sunshine. 0.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Loews Colu. bia--IdoIs Of Clay

Idols of Clay" the latest and
greatest George Fitzmaurice Para
mount super-production. starring
Mae Murray and David Powell in .
story greater than "On With the
Dance" or The Right to Love-" be-
gan the second week OF its sense
tional washington engagement at
Loew's Columbia Theatcr yesterday
afternoon as the featured attraction
of the eighth great super-prograu
of the season at that theater.
In Idols of Clay" based on a
story and scenario by Ouida Bergere,
Director FitZmaurice has unfolded
a tale OF the meeting on a South Sea
Island of a beautiful girl and a
young English sculptor who has ned
to the solitudes. When the English
man leaves the tropics he carries
with him the girls heart. and her
father being killed in a brawl soon
afterward, she makes her way to
London.
The girl. being untutored. the
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
% ss . NEW ATTRACTIONS At THE THEATERs 9

comedy and educational subjects
and q specially arranged orchestra
score, round out a bill that. Is most
worthwhile.