davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Loew's Palncc-Biilie Burke in
Away Goes Prudence"

Three highlights OF profound and
exceptional entertainment value
make notable the program Of az
fractions offered this week at
Loew's Palace Theater beginning
yesterday afternoon.
Dominating the splendid and pow
erful array OF photoplay attractions
is seen Miss Billie Burke. the emf
nent stage and screen artist. who.
by special arrangement with f.
Ziegfeld, jr., appears in the role OF
chief Importance Of Away Goes
Prudence based on Josephine Low
ctt's story of the same name. di-
reCted by John 5. Robertson with Il
supporting cast that includes Percy
Marmont, Maude Turner Gordon.
Charles Lane and others.
The story of Away Gocr PrI-
dence" is a delightful, exotic novel
ty, in which Miss Banks is seen an
a charming but thoroughly pam
pered society girl who chooses ava.
tion instead OF a sweetheart and
who, to wheedle the money for a
new plane from her father, pretsndr
to have been abducted by the Black
Hand. The father, learning Of her
deception, attempts to turn the Ia
bles on his capricious daughter by
arranging for band Of thieves to
kidnap her and instill the proper
respect for law and order in the
distinctly rebellious mind of his
daughter.
heart includes himself as a member
of the band, but the band of thieves
upset all plans by actually kidnap-
inc the pir1 EDra1
lemma, the young lady pretends to
fall in with the idea and to insure
her own safety, turns burglarette
and learns the tricks OF the mid
night trade. When the band is cap-
tured the girl finds herself suspect
ed by the police, but the interven-
tion of her sweetheart restores her
social status and provides a charm
ing romantic finale for the picture.
Supplementing the dominating
screen feature is seen another or
the comedy classics from the studios
of Mack Sennett, entitled The
Quack Doctor" 1t adds a further
impetus to the tar-fung reputation
Of Mr.. Sennett for turning out
screen drollery of the most hiIarI-
Gus quality. Music lovers who Will
recall the brave Gays when musical
comedy was both musical and comic
will rejoice at the announcement
that Director Cannon of the Palace
symphony Orchestra, will interpret
Victor Herbert's score of 1T Hap.
pCned in Nordland." the famous me-
lodious classic of days gone by. The
animated antics Of Mutt and Jeff,
the Loew News Pictures, the Liter
airy Digestss Topical Tips and other
splendid added features will round
out a hill of Surna ssinR mArit
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Tell Harding
They Are Not Reds

Marion, July 2S.-No Greek has
ever been found TO be a Bolshevist
Senator Hsrding's attention was
called TO this fact today by Con-
stantine c. Moutskis. Of Salem.
Mass. who visited the Republican
nominee in behalf OF the League of
the Friends Of Greece.
Meutakis explained that this is so
because, without exception. the
Greeks are animated by the desire
TO establish themselves in economic
independence and they do not fol-
low very often after doctrines cal
culsted 70 interfere with that effort.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
solss.Yist Fear. Fictitious.
Bull Sold for $4,000.

Winchester, Va, July 25.-Harry
5. Dulin has sold his noted Guern-
sey bull. "Milkmaid's Ultra King"
TO George W. ST. Amant. of Boston.
Mass. for $4,000. said TO be the
highest price ever recorded in Lou
doun County for 4 bull or cow of
any breed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
SUNDAY THEATER OPENINGS

Hotelling and a big cast support
her. The production 10 by the
whartons, who made "Patria," The
Exploits of Elaine" and other Ia
nous serials. The Great White
Trail is in seven reels.
Iselasco-.The Garden of Auah."
So great has been the success Of
the screen version of Robert Hit
chens' famous love story OF the
desert THE Garden of Allah" at the
shubert- -Belasco Theater that 1t has
been retained for a second week be-
ginning yesterday afternoon. This
is the most complete edition of the
picture ever shown. being ten reels
In length and requiring two hours
to display, Two presentations are
given each afternoon eat 1880 and
$780, At night, at and .. Thou
sands were delighted with the pic
ture last week and no doubt the
continuation of this splendid revival
will be welcome news to many more.
Loew's Colum mbia-Robert warwick
In @The 18th Man.
Robert Warwick, one of the most
virile and dominant of all screen
stars, is the featured player on the
program Of Loew's Columbia Thea
ter for the first four days Of this
week In The Fourteenth Man" Gu
dashing, romantic tale of lovely
woman. mystery. robbery, artists
revels and pugilism.
The Fourteenth Man" is based
on +. Anstey Guthrie's story, The
Man from Blankley's" and in the
tive, Mr.. Warwick has been given
the advantage of a supporting cast
of brilliance and unusual excellence.
consisting of Bebe Daniels, recently
seen opposite Wallace Reid in sick
Abed" and The Daucin' Fool" Wal
ter HERS, the weI-known screen
comedian; Norman Selby CKid Nc
Coy), Sylvia Ashton and others.
The story itself concerns the
flight OF Capt. Douglas Gordon. a
British army officer, from Scotland
to New York. after a clash with a
superior officer. In Mania ttan, he
meets an heiress at u Bohemian af-
fair and love flames between them
on the instant. A detective is hot
on the trail of Capt. Gordon, how
ever. and in his effort to escape
arrest. he places himself in a situa
tion of serious compromise, even
being suspected of having turned
thief.
When the complications which
oeset and brighten the narrative
reach their tensest point and it ap-
pears that only misunderstanding e
and eventual sorrow are to be the
portion OF this man and the woman
ne loves. he makes a clean breast
OF the affair and walks into tu-
arms OF the detective. who wanted
hlm only to tell OF an inheritance.
The featured Columbia attraction.
as is customary, is charmingly
supplemented with added screen
hits.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Chesapeake Beach.

Despite yesterdays overcss ST
weather, thronss of excurisonists
crowded the gay boardwalk az
Chesapeake Beach, the bayside re-
sort just an hours ride from Wash.
ington. Interest semed 70 center
for the day in the numerous
smusements lining the boardwalk,
including the Derby racer. the
errygo-round, the bowling alleys.
and the paddle booths. Bert
Saulsman's jafz orchestra furnished
wild music for free dancing. Fishing
boating, and saltwater bathing
were other attractions, The after
office trips on the train leaving
the District Line daily at $40
o'clock are proving very popular.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

IIEUVNIT ~ I0NV6I- VV-
Relative humidity-S an, -, Pm.
65. pm. ca.
Rainfall IS pm 20 PM. COS.
Hours q SUNSHINE 20
Ter cent OF possible s,nshInc. Il
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
She Sold House; Didn't Own 1t.

Cops had Mrs. Marian Perkins ar
rested in Spokane for selling a
house. The trouble was that she
didn't own the house. They're look
ing up Mrs. psrkins' nsst. =
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
The Weather

Forecasts for To-day and Tomorrow.
District Of Columbia and NaryIa nd-Fsir
toGay aud tomorrow; little change in ten
psrHture. gentle north and northeast wlbds-
Nirginia-Fair today and tomorrow. little
cbanEe IN temPersture moderate northeast
winds on the coast
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Departures from Normal

Accumulated deficiency Of tcmpS1 tur,
since January /, 1890, 252-
Deficiency Of temperature since JUly ].
1890 l6
Accumulated deficiency Of prccipiI tict
since January ] 1870. O4l.
Excess OF precipitation since July l.
1890, 80.
Temperature same date last yesr-HiEb-
est, 50; lowest. s..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Great FetIs purk,

Crowds OF pleasure seekers en-
,joyed themselves at picturesque
Great Falls Park yesterday. Picnic.
kodak. nshipg, tennis and boating
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Moore's Rinlto-sThe Fighting
Chance.s

The legitimate stage and theater
may recognize what is termed "the
! OF season" in it's calendar year but
the motion picture producer and ex-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Steamer ST. Johns.

The steamer st. Johns was taxed
to capacity yesterday, carrying
pleasure seekers. to Colonial Beach.
The steamer will make the trip
again tomorrow at 9 a. m. Tonight
the steamer St. Johns will make the
forty-mile moonlight trip on the
Potomac. Free dancing to music of
Jazz" orchestra is enjoyed, rain
or shine, on these delightful moon
light sails
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
PoIrs-.The Great White Trail"

The cold stretches of the Yukon
trail form much of the background
of The Great White Trail" the
Wharton superfeature which is che
attraction at Polls Theater this
week. The story is that of a man
and his wife and baby separated for
years through misunderstanding,
finally to be reunited in the cold
stretches of the Arctic through the
agency of pair Of baby shoes.
Doris Kenyon, the youthful star of
The Empress" and The Ocean
Wait" appears as Prudence Ware,
the young wife. Paul Gordon, Hans
Robert. Thomas Holding. f. w
Stewart, Bessie Z. Wharton. Louise
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Steamer MacaIester.

The steamer Charles Macalester
was taxed to Capacity yesterday
carrying pleasure seekers to Mar
shalt Hall, where a number of out
cf-door amusemcnts are provided.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
DEBTS OF NATION
REDUCED ; BILLIONS
WITHIN PAST YEAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

S4l.2l, leaving an adjusted surplus
(eNcess Of ordinary receipts over net
ordinary disbursements) of $751;
l.5t7s7 for the fiscal year.
The operations incident TO the
handling Of the maturities of Treas
ury certificates from June Is to
July - have now been completed.
and have resulted in further reduc-
tions in both The gross debt and the
floating debt of the United States.
The gross debt on June 30. 1920.
on the basis of daily Treasury
statements, amounted to s24,29s,-
32l,4e707. as against s25,4S4,5ou,-
I60.O5 at the end Of the previous
fiscal year on June 80. 1919. and
s26.5s6.7 6.70l.64S.0l on August 81. 1919.
when the gross debt was az its peak.
Ia other words. the gross debt on
June 80. 1920. has been reduced by
$2,297.3S0.lSO.94 from its peak on
August 81. 1919, and by sl.ls5,lsi.-
692.9S from the figure on June 30.
1913
Gross Debt Reduced.
On July 90. 1920. on the basis Of
daily Treasury statements, the gross
debt amounted to s24.264 .309, 32l.54.
showing further reduction of
about s35.OOo, 900 after taking into
account the s20l.o61, 500 face amount
Of Treasury certificates issued under
date Of July Is. The floating debt
Qoan and tax certificates unmatur-
ed) on June 80. 1920. amounted to
s2.4S5.55?,5oO as against s3,267s7s.-
500 at the close OF the previous
fiscal year on June 80. 1919. and
s3,s3s,225.ooO on August 81. 1919.
On July 20. 1920. the loan and tax
certificates outstanding amounted to
s2,453.st6.500. showing a further re-
duction OBJ about $4,000. 600 as the
result Of the redemption Of loan GER
tificates since the close OF the fiscal
year 1920 in the amount OF some
$3.50 900. 600 and the issue of loan
and tax certificates dated July Is in
the amount of some s?ol,ooo,oSO
oner Further Treasury Issues.
Further issues OF Treasury GER
tificates will be offered as necessary
from time to time to provide for the
current requirements OF the gov
ernment and to meet maturities OF
Treasury certificates now outstand-
ing. The amounts OF these issues
will depend in large measure upon
the extent OF the burdens imposed
upon the Treasury by the transpor-
tation act in connection with the
return of the railroads to private
control. including particularly the
liability on the guaranty, which is
as vet unascertainable.
while. as the result OF new issues
OF Treasury certificates in the in
tervals between the large income
and profits tax installments there
may be temporary increases in both
gross debt and floating debt. the
Treasury expects. though il is inn
possible to speak positively, that
both gross debt and floating debt
will. during the first two quarters
of the current fiscal year. be reduced
below the figures outstanding on
June so, 1920, and that unless addi-
tionsl burdens should be imposed by
LEGISLATION there will be an import
ant further reduction in the last
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

parties found ideal entertainment
here. The concert program featured
Il selection of pleasing musical
numbers.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
CrnndalI's-WnlIarc Reid In
THE Roaring Rond.

| wallace Reid attained the high
est degree OF popularity he has
ever enjoyed ur-n the screen in
a series of comedy y-romances in
! winch the motor car played a con-
Z spicuous part. The subject OF this
, character sketch that was enthu-
siastically acclaimed the finest We
/ h!cle one of the most engaging
stars of silent drama ever had was
J The Roarind Road" which was Of
fcrcd yesterday at CrandalVs The
ster az the major feature of an ex-
trsordinary bill OF photoplays ar
! ranged for presentation the first
two days of the current week.
I The Roaring Road" is a picture
that possesses all Of the charm OF
/ uhadultsrated romance quickened
! by the excitement of motor racing
and highly dramatic conflict. There
/ II not dull moment in the man
reels that comprise the subject, and
+ not an episode that lacks the grin
! ping power engendered by the Gle
| mcnts OF suspense and surprise.
The supporting cast offers charac-
ter studies that are worthy COM
panion pieces of the thoroughIy
likeable work contributed by the
star.
As an extra added attraction for
the first two days of the week,
CrandalFs also presents The Sher-
IN, starring Roscoe C"Fatty'D Ar
buckle. The Sheriff is a burlesque
Western melodrama in which the
largest laughmaker before the lens
! is afforded ample outlet for a COM
edy gift that is as notable for its
legitimate grasp OF the subtIeties
OF genuine humor as for the amaz-
ing versatility with which those
subtleties are woven into the spir-
ited action Of sheer travcsty.
Abbreviated camera subjects in
variety and Of uniform interest
complete an excellent bill
sien Echo Park.
WashlnEt6h's daily shower ar
rived ahead OF schedule yesterday.
rehehinE here before noon. 10 that
u tailed TO Interfere with the plans
OF the thousands of park fans to
visit Glen Echo Park during the
afternoon and evening. Mid.after-
noon the skies were cIear and the
crowds began TO stream out 10 the
resort. where concerts by Celfo's
oand were the featured attraction.
Another large contingent OF the
parks visitors found It's way into
Hlarity Hail, where tho slides.
huge revolving barrels, human rouI-
c'te wheel. iirefly ride and numesous
| trick devices proved ~ entertaining
that the crowd found II hard to
Leave. Dancing being taboo on Sun
DAY nt the park, the dancers had I'd
devote their attention to the other
diversions, but tonight and every
week night the eleven piece orches-
ira VIII he on tho Job In the big
pavilion
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
nous orchestra of Troy, N. Y, will give a grand concert.
EVA FAY AT PALACE.

occultism and thaumaturgy will held forth at the Palace theater all ths week. Mrs. Eva Fay. the bcauti- ful Indian widow of the late John T Fay will weave the mystic spell. If reports from other cities are to be given full credence. Mrs. Fay will b" the sensation of the day durin g her management here. Her word is so far above that or the ordinary teIc- p"thist that there is no room for com ibarison. Sh" almost believes that she is gifted with superhuman talents.
 The feature photop!ay for the last half of the week features charmin 2, MarGueritc Clark in her latest sue cess, Girls" Other films include d new episode of The Third Eye" with Warner Oland. The Keith vaudeville supporting Eva Fay is McIlyar and Hamilton in a novelty variety offer ing: Dave Nanley, q edian; and Holiday and Willette in a comedy offering.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
PAULINE FREDERICK AT EOX'S

Pauline Frederick in The Woman in Room 13" opened three day en- gagement at F'oN's this afternoon. It is a photodrama that starts off like shot with a matrimonial complica- tion of the most gripping kind. The question of a woman's right to sep ara ton arises. She weds and her hus- band. a former police commissioners looms up on the horizon of her happy existence to throw the shadow of ter TOT over it.
 No wonder that Pauline Frederick plungcs into the interpretation of this
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

role with the enthusiasm of one who felt that there was an opportunity to project the most important emo- tiunal role of her career.
 The other screen offerings are our old friends Mutt and Jeff in "iot Dogs" Booth 'Tarkington's '"Edaar's Sunday Courtship'' and the Fox News with it's happenings from all over the world.
 In the vaudeville part of the pro. gram are such well known acts as Bert Andrews Pierson and Pamn. Kane and Chidlow and Petram's cir GUS.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

ped in midair, and sent crashing to- ward the earth.
 Tho program is completed with tho showing Of a Mack Scnnett Keystone comedy. "Villa of the MovieH' the Screen Magazine and I.yceurl News
 There will he a big double feature bill on sunday night. Bryant Wash burn will appear in something to Do" and Enid Bennett in Tine Law of Men" A Roiin comedy and the Ford Educational Weekly will also be shown The Lyceum novelty or chcstra. augmented by Douring's fla
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
"HlMoREsQlt;" M LNCErM.

The song in q mothers heart made Flsihie; the dream O. u mothers life come tru~: meiod" of love and tears and laughter. played silently on tho scrCcu-all this : contained in Fannie liuTst'S beautiful story. ''f'u- morcspu"." which will be seen at the t.yceUm tonight. Fridry and Saturday,
 As an extra added attraction for the second half of this week, Antonio Moreno will be seen in the serial picture. The Yelled Mystery" One of he episodes shows The hero trap
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
Kane Dncrcdl NIndgc,

as a hurried, abstrncted c. so anxious WIS | to phone communication 'bwn.
 ham must havc hecn
 q jobs immediately be- for the plates on which bps were served were ! c chops themselves and nds cooked just right lays other faults. her |ond rcproach! And tho
 he girl prepared Al for Sarvel of dnintiness~
 sprayA of trailing arhu- o tho snowy napkin
 1t, I hurried across
 he room where ! had
 h the admonltion to ,d obeyed my injunction her rested look after l 3lnd had enter@i at her |itntion. She had prop ss behind her. and was he window at the pines. renee to the Trouble Int hor flying to me. I flown. and. dipping the in some water. brought tde.
 khat Mother Graham : nd n promisel'" I said kouid speak I had quick ti dried her face and
 ,eeled beside her the
 n which I had set the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
Too Weak to Do AnYthi1Q

Reading, Pa.-"I had organic lnf1am nation, pains in the side and back which were so sharp that they pulled me to my knees, and could not walk. Ihad an operation and still failed, and in the eight years suffered had four doctors and none helped me. My mother-in- law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I was then in bed, and after the first bottle I could be out of bed, then I took Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine and also used the Sanative Wash. I still take the medicine and am able now to do my own housew My friends say, My! but you look well-what do you do? Who is your doctor?' And there is only one answer, Lydia E. Pink hams medicines which I gladly recom- mend. .'"-Mrs. VIM. STEIN, 560 Douglas Street, Reading, Pa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
4 81 I. Y q Il I, e..
sslHas.s, Wv ss9aA j =
! III lsErsS ~ :2a''Ssa
WIFE SELLS GYPSY
HUBBY FOR $1,000
Handsome Peter Guy Now
Property Of Third Wife.

4 new and a&cideilY commercial
angle to the eternal Triangle
brought TO light several days ago in
Des Moines. Iowa. in which Peter
Guy, a gypsy. was one of the princi-
pals, recalls to the minds OF many To-
cal people "A visit To this section
some eight or nine years 400 Of Guy,
then handsome and stalwart youth.
Young Guy came east says the Ila-
gerstoWn Herald. TO attend the fun
eral OF his father Peter Guy. who
with his wife aud one child are bur
led in Rose Hill cemetery, that city,
over whose graves = handsome mon
ument Was erected
The youth alter his visit married.
He was the husband OF Mary Guy,
also of the wandering tribe of Rom
any. He is now the property" of
the other woman who wanted him
and had the money to bay him. Tho
bill OF sale was drawn up by IN at
torney in Des Moines and is now Il
matter of record.
BY the terms of The sale" the
other woman cave tho former Mrs.
Guy $4,000 in gold for Peter. and his
bargaining eX-spouse retains the
property the two jointly aeeamHlat-
ed during their period OF gypsy we'd
lock.
Apparently Peter has been trans
ferred thus before, for Mrs. en-
told the attorney who drew up IT,"
papers that she "paid $4,000 for Hin
myself and I'm selling him cheap
Peters father was head of his
tribe and was considered very veal
thy. Some twenty years ago. while
the Guy tribe was camping III this
city, their daughter died. She was
buried in Rose Hill cemetery. Some
years later the wife died and her
body was brought back to resi- bo-
side that of her daughter. Then
about nino years ago, while standing
in the .iicoad station at Camden.
n. j., Peter Guy dropped dead. HIS
body was brought To Hagerstown and
members Of family and tribe came
there to pay the last tribute to
their dead leader. An elaborate GER
emony was held and magnificent
monument erected at Rose Hill in
their memory. The funeral was at
tended by the only son, Peter Many
people recalled the boy. who after
wards became head of his fathers
tribe.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
THOMAS N, SNAPP
DIES At INW00l
Passed Away This Morning
After 2 Years Illness.

Thomas Martin Snapp, after an
illness of two years, died at five
o'clock this morning AT the home of
his sister. Mrs. Hunter Coils. of
near pikeside. For many years the
deceased had been employed in Har-
~ Snaps store at lnwood. and at
one time was with the Rosengers
Bakery at Hagerstown, Md. Because
of i'll health he was compelled to re
linquish his duties and retire. He
was 81 years old.
The deceased man is Survived by
his widow, Mrs. Margaret Snapp. No
children survive The funeral serv-
ices will take place at 1880 o'clock
from the home "Wednesday morning.
the Rev. Mr. Racy officiating, The
burial will be made in the Ger
rardstoWn CemeteI.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
ESSAY CONTEST FOR
{ SCHOOL CHILDREN
Benefits OF An Enlistment
In The Army Subject.

lGreat interest is being manifested
the School Essay contest. inauga-
bed by the war department. on the
Fbject Benefits of An Enlistment
the Army"
(The contest which is open TO stud
It's in all public schools, will close
Murray 20, 1920.
In addition to The cups. medals
| other prizes offered by the War
partment. local organizations in
post every city have taken up the
tter and offered cash and other
yes.
HE Chamber of Commerce of
Irtinsburg. Berkeley Post No. II,
|nerican Legion and other local or
klizations are taking up the sub
/, and an attractive list of prizes
Berkeley county students will be
Nounced in few days. Get busy
ffdren. ask your teachers about
IS cont st. Full details can be had
fthe local recruiting office or the
amber Of Commerce rooms.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
.Tpy TVS TONGUE
TWISTER

"THE s.z-eY HELP TO HAPPY
HEALTH"
Dri-Tonic is called the Happy
Help to Happy Health because it
is easy to make and easier to take.
Simply mix one package with a
quart of water and YOU have a quart
pf pleasant. aromatic. favored tonic
: hat will purify your blood. elimi-
Rate body poisons that cause rheu-
yhatism, blotchy complexion. head
kches, etc.
Dri-Tonic is the modern scientific
Femedy, based on the prescriptions
III thousands OF successful physicians
knd it builds up strong aud healthy
body by insurins perfect Digestion
ind appetite.
Get a package today from your
Druggist, under the money back guar
ntee, and prevent disease By re.
hoving the cause 1t