davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Mrs. Rhinehart in Politics.

izAs if Mary Roberts Rhineharr
were not doing her share to keep
The great American public OF the
3tdewalks by being the co-author
of THE Bat" and Spanish Love"
and It's a Great Life" all playing
On Broadway with successful re-
ialts. she has determined to cam
7sign for the Republican party this
Autumn. Amy one who feels that
Mrs. RhiHehart must be neglecting
her home and children in order to
suhill her public duties and her or
dsTs for stories. articles and novels,
and supervising the production OF
hsr plays and pictures 1--WE should
continue ad lib. save for the woefuI
shortage Of white paper) may be
csnsOled by a visit to the Capitol
Theater this week. where d humor-
ous and delightful picture is being
Presented by Goldwyn in which Mrs
Rhinehart reveals a thorough COM
prehensiOn of boys of the prep
school age.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Present for Royce.

Following the dress rehearsal OF
the new Midnight Frolic," on the
New Amsterdam roof yesterday
morning, the members Of the COM
pany presented a gold match holder
to Edward Royce, the director who
staged the production. The pre-
sentation speech was made by
Teddy Gerard, who has been in
England for several years and who
by a coincidence appeared there in
several productions under Mr.
RoyCe's direction.
The Midnight Frolic" will open
tonight
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Chaplin Changes His Mind.

The last heard of Charles Chaplin
was that he was headed East and
planned to come to New York to
make a. financial settlement with
his wife. Chaplin had boarded the
train, but he Travelled only a short
distance before he changed his
mind by advice of counsel and went
back TO Utah.
The last reports of Chaplin are
to the effect that he will remain
in Utah until such time as the dan
gers of litigation have passed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Another Belasco PLAY.

Mr. Belasco does not intend to
rest for he is planning still another
production around the holidays.
Lionel Atwill is to be the star and
"Deburau." comedy from the
French of Sacha Guitry and adapt
ed by Granville Barker, will serve
q the vehicle.
The author is the son of one OF
the foremost French actors. Lucien
Guitry, and the piece enjoyed great
popularity in Paris. The Belasco
version will be in a prologue and
four acts.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
"Mecca" Rehearsals Continue.

Morris Gest's lease OF the Man
haitian Opera House expired re-
Gently. but through the courtesy Of
Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, who takes
over the house. the scenic rehears-
ais for Mecca will continue there
until another stage Of suffi cient size
to accommodate the sets can be
obtained.
At present the chorus. ballet.
scenic and cast rehearsals of the
spectacle are being conducted on
five stages scattered throughout the
city.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Mack in Leading Role,

After searching around for suit
able leading man for Her Man, "
his latest play. willard Mack has
given up the quest in disgust and
decided to play il himself. The
piece will be placed in rehearsal
next week under the direction of
William II. Wellman.
In Mack's support will be Barbara
Castleton, Ben Hendricks. Lyster
Chambers and T. Tamamoto.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Cast Is Completed.

Incidentally, the cast for The
Girl Of the Dance Hail." another
work from Mack's pen, has been
completed. 1t includes Lowell Sher-
man, Belle Bennett, Robert Nc
Wade, Elwood Bostwick, Karpe and
Charles Seslon.
The Girl of the Dance Hall" will
be produced shortly under the spon-
sorship Of A. H. Woods
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
"Honeydew' |, Ready.

The date for the premiere Of
New York, has been changed from
Tuesday to tomorrow night. The
production, which is the output of
Joe Weber, has been staged by Has
sard Short.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
a Film Vigilance Body

Beware ye critics and destroyers
OF the fair reputation OF the film
world!
President William A. Brady, of
the National. Association OF the Mo-
uon Picture Industry, has appointed
vigilance committee, whose duty it
Will be to protect the good name of
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Otis Skinner in New York.

Otis skinner arrived in New York
yesterday from California to con-
suit with ALI Hayman, general
manager of Charles Frohman, Inc,
about the play in which he is to
appear this season. Mr.. Hayman
recently brought back from Europe
two new plays especially for Skin
ner and the decision as to which
will be utilized as a vehicle for the
star will be made at once.
Skinner has been spending his
summer vacation on the Coast max
ing a picture of "Kismct" ana he
says he enjoyed it first rate.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Boston Symphony Orchestra
PIERRE MONTEAUx, Conductor.

flEhhE MONTEAUN, Conductor.
Season OF Five Concerts Ig2D-2I.
NATIONAL THEATER, 4:30-TUEsDAYs
Nov. 2, Nov. 80. Jan. 4. Feb l, March l5
soLoIsTs.
HELEN STANLEY, Soprano: JEAN BE.
DETTI, Cello; ALFRED CoRToT, Plane.
HULDA LAsHAEsKA, Soprano; ERHo
D0HNAEYI, Plane.
Season Prices: Orchestra, S12.JO; Balcony
5000 and $50; Gallery. $500.
Orders for seats may now be hled at Mrs.
Greene's concert bureau in Droops, 18th @
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Hale Hamilton is also testing his
newest work on the Coast-"Her
Fathers House" which John Golden
recently acquired. The play was
acted a week ago by a stock com
pany in Oakland.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

The English invasion is headed by
Miss Teddie Gerard for the New
Ziegfeld F'rolic (rnidnight stuff. I
hope her interests will be as well
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08

of faith. On April 81, 1898, she was
united in matrimony to Frank @.
Blazer. One son, Burl and one
daughter, Aline, were born to them.
About ten years ago the family
moved to Yellow Springs, o., where
she conducted a millinery store.
She transferred her membership to
the local Presbyterian church and
was an active member Of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps.
Last winter she with her family
succumbed to a severe attack Of
influenza, which resulted in a
serious complication and caused her
intense suffering and eventually her
death.
During her illness she expressed
desire to be restored to health
and to be spared to her family and
stating that, if she should be called
hence, II am ready" The sadness
of the hour is deepened by the re-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08

shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the Act OF August "a,
1912, embodied in section ii3, pos
tai laws and regulations TO wit:
1. That the names and addresses
Of the Publisher, Editor, Managing
Editor and Business Managers are
Publisher, Berea Publishing Co.
Berea, Ky.
Editor, Wn. G.. Frost, Berea Ky.
Business Manager, J. o. Lehman,
Berea. Ky.
.. That the owners are:
VIM. q. Frost, 800 of stock, II. e.
Taylor. 800 OF stock, J. o. Lehman,
100 Of stock, of Berea Publishing
Co.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding 10 or
more Of the total amount OF bonds,
mortgages, or other securities, are
None. J. o. Lehman,
Business Manager.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this 2nd day Of July. 1920,
Ellen X. Raymond
Seal My commission expires
May 81, 1921.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08


cent misfortune of her husband
fracturing limb while at work, the
accident occurring about the time
when she was compelled to give up
her activities. All who knew her
admired her for her generous quail
ties, her kindness and unassuming
gentle manners. In the home over
which she presided and for which
she lovingly labored to the end, she
will be sorely missed; as we'll as in
.Dhe circle of friends and neighbors
where her quiet and helpful minis
tries were always welcome; and in
the church and community where
she was we'll and favorably known.
She is survived also by her aged
father "a resident Of TENNESSEE,
her two brothers and six sisters.
Funeral services, with intermelt
at Glen Forest cemetery, were con-
Quoted by her pastor, DR.. T. J.
Gaehr. Text, jeremiah i5:9.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
THE MAID AND TIE RICE NAN
New Song)

While touring the country
One bright summer day,
! saw fair couple
Amazing their way
And one was a maiden,
With nothing to learn,
And one was rich man
With money TO burn.
20, where are you going
My pretty fair maid?
! crave your acquaintance,
Come, sit in the shade"
I'm going aflshing
As fast as | can
With bait and with tackle
To catch me a man."
When they had been talking
A minute or two,
He reached in his pocket
And from il he drew
A purse full OF greenbacks
Ana eagles galore,
And said, where that came from
There's still plenty more"
And, Now" said the rich man,
"rll go for a walk"
o, no." said the maiden,
Lets sit here and talk,
For the songs Of the angels
Are poor, | am told,
When compared with the music
OF greenbacks and gold"
And, Now" said the maiden,
will you marry me?"
No" said her companion,
That never can be.
My wife and six children,
know very well,
Would be so offended
They'd leave the hotel !"
"But I'll go to Reno
And take the fresh air
For a week and a day
And if you'll meet me there,
We twain will return here
As husband and wife
And you shall be rich
All the rest of your life.
Alison Baker
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
THE MAID AND THE SOLDIER
(0ld Sono)

One morning, one morning,
One morning in May,
! saw a fair couple
Amazing their way;
And one was lady,
A lady so gay
And one was soldier
And a brave one was he.
20, where are you going,
My pretty little miss2
o, where are you going?
Now pray, tell me this"
I'm going by the river
That flows from the spring,
To see the water gliding
And hear the nightingale sing"
When they had been there
But an hour or two,
He opened his pack
And a fiddle he drew.
He played her a lesson
And the valleys did ring
And "Hark," said the lady.
Hear the nightingale sing r.
And now" said the soldier,
"'Tis time TO make war"
20, no." said the lady,
play just one tune more,
For I'd rather hear the fiddle,
Or the touch OF one string,
Than 10 see the water gliding
And hear the nightingale sing"
And. Now" said the lady,
will you marry me?"
20. no." said the soldier,
That never can be.
I've wife in Toronto
And children twice three
Two wives and the army's
Too many for me-"
But I'll 60 TO Toronto
And stay there year,
Quit using cold water,
Drink ale, wine, and beer.
And | will return here
Some day in the spring
To see the water gliding
And hear the nightingale sing"
Author Unknown
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
Statement Of Ownership, Manage
Ment. Etc, Required by the Act
Of Congress Of August, "A,
1917

or THE CITIZEN, published
weekly at Berea, Ky, for April, 4,
1920.
State of Kentucky a.
County Of Madison
Before me, a notary public, in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared ]. o. Lehman,
who. having been duly sworn &C
cording to law. deposes and says
that he is the managing editor OF
The Citizen, and that the follow
ing is. 10 the best OF his knowledge
and belief, a true statement OF
me management OF the afore-
said publication for the date
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
MRS. LAURETTA BLAZER

Mrs. Lauretta Blazer was born in
Rockcastle County, KY, Nov. ~
1880, and died in Yellow Springs, o.,
June IL, 1920. She was the daugh-
ter of Elijah Owen and Barbara,
nee Chance. In her youth, she &C
cepted Christ as her Savior and
was received into the membership
of the Union Church on confession
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
Dock Workers End Strike.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The longshore-
mems strike was settled by a decisive
vote Of the men, who have been out
more than a month. Nearly 1900 men
voted on the question. They agreed
TO return 10 work at the old scale of
30 cents an hour. sl.2O for overtime
and 81 go for Sundays and holidays
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
lie, .Mee
SEWING MACHINE
Invented and Pat. BY W. C. Free

This well known UPTODATE machine will be sold for the
month Of July special advertising prices special and
liberal price Tor your OLD MACHINE.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
OMAHA LARGEST
PRIMARY Grain
MART IN WORLD
Total 64,585, COO Bushels Re-
ceived During Year-Ex-
peCt All Records to Be
Broken In 1920.

Omaha lived up to its reputation
as the largest primary grain market
receiving al! receipts from the coun-
try during 1919, in spite of the fact
that total receipts and shipments for
the year were lower than those of
1918.
A total of 64,585,0OO bushels Of
grain was received at the Omaha
market and 6045o,000 bushels were
shipped from the Omaha market
during the past year. Although both
receipt and shipment totals for the
past year ere lower than those of
the preceding year they are as large
as could be expected when adverse
conditions are taken into consldera-
ton, grain men say.
Grain men blame low receipts
principally on a shortage Of railroad
cars for transporting grain, although
the recen: coal shortage and early
winter weather also interfered
greatly with transportation facili-
ties. they say.
Optimism for the coming year is
current on the Omaha market, how
ever, and predictions are that re-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
st. Louis Live Stock.

East ST. Louis. H.. Dec. 3l.--cattIe---
Receipts. $500 head; market, steady; beef
steers medium and heavy. choice and
1850; common. ss.25@ll,oo: lightweight,
good and choice. S13.75~l6.75: common
and medium s7.756ls.5o; butcher cattle,
heifers, $7.00916.o0; cows. $7.06@1250;
Gamers and cutters. $560@6.75; veal
calves, light and handy weight. $4,000
1900: feeder steers, ss7s@i2.oo; stocksF
steers. s6.25@16.75.
Hogs--Receipts, 1%,5o0 head; market,
steady; top, s14so: bulk Of sales sl4250
iAbb; heavy, slA25@lA5o: medium, 4i4.3o
T1460. light, $14.0oQ14.5o: light light.
s13b061i.55; heavy packing sews, SMOOTH,
slS.00113.5o: packing sows. rough. $12 so
f13.2s; pigs. s15.009i3.5O.
Skeep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head
market, steady to csc lower; lambs 1900
Nls.oo; culls and common, $7.so4i4.So;
yeariing wethers, $lt5001S.75; ewes, me.
oium and choice, s7.0e@I0.00; cuils and
common St0O06.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
FIN ANCIAL

New York. Dec. 31---On the stock en-
change the final session OF memorial bic
year was attended by vigorous buying
movement. The advance comprehended an
unusual variety OF issues and was almost
uninterrupted In the face of a rs per cent
time money and yet another rise in dis
counts by the federal reserve bank
An Unusual feature Of the extensive deal
ing was the heavy cash selling Of many
popular issues. this being necessary to
establish income returns for the expiring
year.
Among the factors which contributed
ket was the announcement Of the United
States Steel corporation of Its intention
to adhere to the schedule of prices fixed
by the war industries board last March.
General news pertaining to the steel in
dustry was again very encouraging. 1t
was pointed out however. by trade author
ties that the expected demand for rails
elude the acceptance OF orders for other
finished products.
Steels and equipments we're the out
standing features Of the session at ex-
trsms gains of to 10 points, but their
leadership was disp; ed at times by oils
motors and specialtts.
Foremost among the latter was Amert-
can Wooden. which added 17la points to
it's recent spectacular advance. though
forfeitinE consderab Bile part Of Its gain
in the final hour when realizing for
profits was in active progress. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
The bond market was strong on another
national war flotations sharing in the
vale, aggregated s24s5o,oo0. Old United
states bonds we're unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Market and Industrial News of the Day

about steady with yes tefdays general
market steady TO 1oc higher covering most
OF tho days trade. Bulk of sales was
S13.70 fl4eo and top, sl410.
Sheep-Receipts Of sheep md lambs
were of fair size but demand from pack
ers was rather backward owing to the
fact that killing gangs will I've idle to-
morrow, Fat lambs and sheep rcld on a
slow trade at figures weak to as much as
4 quarter lower. Good lambs Brought
S16,SbGl7.oo with toppy ewes r1oving at
$1,000. Wethers and yearlings continue
scarce Feeder outlet IL stiil broad and
good .fleshy lambs are selling on country
account around 1850 and better. De-
slrahle medium weight feeders are bring
ing ti475gl5.25. with the lighter grades
On down the list according ia weight
and quality.
choice. sl6.s5Gf7i5; iambs, fair to good.
hs5o@is.sS: fleshy feeders, 81 ,6@lS;7S:
70 good feeders. sl4250l4,7S; eull lambs.
swss sood to choes ewes.
fair to good, Os.t0; good feeding
ewes. sG.25N7 90: eve culls and Gamers,
$4,000 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux city, Ia, Dec. st.--.fdttle-Re.,
ccipts, 1000 head; market steady; beet
steers. choice FED, tl5.oo@ls.95: short
led, slS.O0@15.00; warmed up. $3.50 %
1850: fair beef steers, S7.0o9s.25: fat
cows and ~heifers. ss.50@1s25: Gamers,
sb.o097.oo: veal calves, choice, $4,000
1900; common calves. s5.5o@s.oc, stock
ers,.. s6.5o@s.oo; feeders. ss.oo91.0e;
feeding cows and heifers. $500 $500.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 heal; steady;
light, $13.25Gt3to; mixed, e1a.S0D1S.s0:
heavy. $i3.2S@13.75; bulk of sales. 1855
@1385.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1.hHF head
market steady