davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
adv Of Distinction.

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
Eng influence of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy slSin.--Ady.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06

cal pains. l had
pains in my side and
back and also head
aches, and got so
weak / could not do
anything. l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veget Bile Com
pound and soon felt
better. Now / am
married and have
two little boys. Be-
fore the first one
came l was weak
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
Hard-Wear Department.

Advertisement-"B Bedroom suits, oak
and satin walnut" WoOdnt suit US;
our pajamas must be of more pliable
material.-Boston Transcript.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06

III we always prepare ourselves for
the worst that may happen, we VIII
never be disappointed
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06

"Did you swear off this yearg
us that an academic question or
have you got something's"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
His Only Chance.

"She says she's going to give sing
ing lessons" She'll have to. Nobody'd
ever pay her for them"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06

rankin X. LANES intention to
,oeign as secretary of the department
of the interior and leave the wilson
cabinet is learned with regret by the
army of nutionsi park enthusiasts
Part of this pvsny of nature lovers
Of course expect the Republicans TO
win in 1920 and so are resigned to
the loss of Secretary Lane in the
spring of 1927. Others who expect
the Democrats TO win have hoped
,bat Secretary Lane would continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
BELASOO -aMartiniuue."

!, Laurence Eyre. whose mis-. Nelly
of NOrleans" supplied Mrs. -Fiske
with one of her most successful We
hicles in recent years. has again
sought southern atmosphere in Mar
Unique" which comes to the Shu-
bert-Belasco this week. -.
In Martinique" is found the st.
Pierre Of 1910. with its seventeenth
century architecture, Its flowers and
fruits, tropical moonlight, its gentian-
blue sky. and always the swish Of
green waters singing to the shore.
Over all this is spread a veil Of mys-
tic >chivalry and romance.
The drama takes its name from the
island. and Is laid in the old capital
city Of St Pierre. now buried, with its
sins and loves and sorrows, under the
volcanic ashes Of Mont Pelee-a mod
.ern. Pompeii. In the heart of this
unique setting Mr.. Eyre has fitted the
romance Of .Stephane and Zabette
Zabette, a convent girl, born in Paris
Of Martinique parents. prosecuted by
her relatives and doomed to sorrow
through the excess of her love- is
life into the quarter. Of Les Bellies
Affranchfes," the half-caste pagan
women ..of Martinique, :. where she
meets Stephane, the son of heI
fathers partner, and instantly the i'm
mortal message passes between them
Steph2ne mas only an nour DeIoIe
been betrothed to- young girl al
most a stranger to him-a betrothal
in accordance with the French Gus.
tom, arranged by his elders, which
concerns land, not love. Then ap-
pears Ruff Quembo. who touches
new note in villainy. Quembo is one
Of those persons that all men hate, but
who are adored by the more adven.
turous Of the. opposite sex. This part
Eis played by Arthur Hohl and "a
bette is played by Josephine Victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
HARRICK-Richard Bennett.

The regular fall season of. the Shu-
'bert=Garrick Theater will be inaugu-
rated. tonight, when Richard Bennett.
under the management Of John D.
Williams. will be seen in Elmer l.
Rice's mystery drama. For the De-
fense,'r and continue in this play un-
til the Thursday matinee. For the
Defense is q mystery play dealing
with circumstantial evidence. Mr..
Rice has made it pushing. thrilling
and at the same time realistic.
Beyond the Horizon" Eugene G;
O'NeilPs, to which Mr.. Bennett and
his company will change on Thursday
evening. is tho first long play from
Mr.. ONeilrs pen. While beyond the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Theater in Jack Lait's sensational
romance. Scarlet" in which he shows
his insight into the people of the
Broadway underworld. The added at
traction will be Joe Laurie, jr., "the
pint size comedian" who will deliver
his laughable fantasy. "Whaticare."
Harry J. Conley. with Naomi Ray. will
offer new type of rural comedy,
Rice and Old Shoes" Others will be
Carlos Sebastian and the MyFa Sisters
in photographic group with investi-
ture after the fashion of the Broad
way revues; Bowman Brothers, black
face comedians, portraying the happy
go-lucky darby of the olden Dixie
days; the Four Ortons, in comic wire
feats: Ell Gotta. a xylophone celebrity;
the McDonalds. whirlwind dancers;
Topics Of the Day" and the kino-
grams.
Today at and S:15 pm. the Can
sinos, Billy Arlington and the others
on last weeks program will appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
STRAND-Vaudeville.

Theater has for its feature number
THE Love Lawyer" a musical COM
edy skit, introducing Lew, Seymour
and his Types, in specialties present
ed in gorgeous stage setting; 9TH
ers include Bill and Irene Telaak. in
bits and Hits; Martin and Court
ney, in amusing vaudeville original
tiles; Henry Frey. in comedy mon
ologue, "rhe Reformer"; Newport and
Stirk, the Careless Comedy Chap
pies" giving odds and ends: Alvin
and Kenny. in Fun on the Flying
Rings"
"The latest "Haworth Special" en-
titled Moon Madness" with a notable
cast, will be the photoplay feature.
Short subjects and orchestral fea-
lures are also announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
C0SM0S-"The Breeze Girls"

Jack Roofs delightful musical COM
edy in miniature. the Breeze Girls"
featuring twelve Of the prettiest,
adorned in the handsomest and set in
scenic equipment magnificent" with
good comedians and worthwhile
principals, together with Hector and
His Friends. unique canine act that
is declared the funniest novelty of
the season. and the Four. Astrellas. in
a spectacular exhibition Of novel ac-
robatics, will lead the entertainment
at the Cosmos Theater this week. In
addition will come Charles Del Vec-
chic and company in a new comedy,
Fired From Yale: Jones and Jones.
in "Komedy Kinks and Kapers."
pleasing novel and light entertain
ment; Grindell and Ester. in fast and
furious comedy specialties with dane
ing, and Carlin and Noel, pleasing en-
tertainers in song.
The extraordinary matinee feature
will picture Ethel Clayton in Crook
ed Streets" Paramount production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
FOLLY-sSocial Follies."

The Social Follies, a burlesque or
ganization, long an attraction of the
American circuit, will be seen at the
Folly Theater all this week in a brand
new show, Among Women" offered
by Max SPECIAL.
The show has actors and actresses
Of caliber. and a chorus that is claim
ed to set new mark for burlesque
beauty.
Douglas Leavitt is author Of the
book.
The production is in two acts and
ten scenes, and costumed with elab-
orateness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Glen Echo Closes.

Glen Echo. Washington's free
amusement park on the Conduit road.
will close it's season tonight. The
last dance of the season was held last
night.
Today. the amusements will be in
full swing and this evening many
novelties are promised by the man
agement in the hope of making the
last night a carnival night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Three Wise Fools"

The attraction at the New National
Theater, starting next Monday night.
will be John Golden's production of
Austin Strong's comedy. Three Wise
Fools" which ran for 1913 consecutive
performances at the Criterion Thea
ter, New York. In both Chicago and
Boston return engagements had to be,
played. Local theater lovers will SEE
the original cast and production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Harry Il Cort aad George E. stod-
dard. authors: Of Listen. Lester."-one
of last seasons successes, and James
HARLEY has written the music and
Robert Marks has staged the dance
numbers. that include the artistic and
Yoveh thee eccentric the acrobatic,
thef(s1o AID other modern dances.
; 04Eopt ha3 gathered "a long and
e1ss sast shsaded by the. 'viva-
ciou44A da Mae. Weeks, and including
lSll64 @Aths Murray, Frank Fay Ned
Zoet 3fnAf& .Gattison Jones, Harry
bang On COMPANY. Parish and Peru.
the King sisters. Virginia Clark.
Press and Lane and a score Of others.
A. lavish stage setting. handsome
gowns and beautiful, girls in ahund-
ance. are other. features promised
The story of the play has to do with
an influential New Yorker and his
beautiful young niece, who has just
graduated from q fashionable finish
ing school and cannot understand
why her parent and guardian should
have so many board meetings to call
him away from home every night A
little red, book causes CONSERVATION
and many entertainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
GAYETY-Hastings' Show.

Harry Hastings Big Show is this
weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. with Dan Coleman as the
eatured player. Gee. It's Great" is
the title of the two-act musical ex-
travaganza in ten scenes, which is
said to introduce grand opera, tray
esty, spectacle, ballet, transformation
novelties, acrobatic sensations, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

n.~A>rd Rennett-EarneSt ana coh-
.c;entious work have gaineo ioi
Richard Bennett his present rank On
the stage. He has had long anu
varied coreer and has createo pa
in many plays from the nsn
comedy to the most serious oramS
Bennett SI., .sw sT the light na Of day His
Education came in the scnoois q.
Kokomo and Logansport.
AS a boy young Bennett was Nv
about the opera house In ms no IN
fown He left home and, a1ter 1oi-
lowing a number of callings. at iehstn
decided he would be an actor.
His first appearances were Win
reDertoire and travelling companies ~
the west. In New York ne mace nus
80 Tomhstone Jake in The Limited
Mail" Later he was for long time
with the famous Lyceum Theater
stock company. in which ne was as
ISOLATED with William FaverSnam'
Otis Skinner E. 81. Sotnern. Woe "a AZ
len, Mary Mannefihs anu olhei F"'
The plays in which Mr.. Bennett has
been prominent include The White
Heather" Her Atonement," the
t Horse so7ss"ar Hhs T Royal
Family" Sweet and Twenty" The
other Girl" THE Lion and the
Mouse" THE Deep Purple" "Passers
BY" stop Thief" Nearly Married,
Kick In" Rio Grande" and THE
His work with Maude Adams in
What Every Woman Knows gained
him much praise.
Josephine Victor-One of the tai
ented actresses of the younger group
on the American stage. Josephine
Victor. was born at Erdo Benye. q
village in Hungary. about 1880. Her
father, who was a wine grower among
the Tokay hills. brought his family
TO this country when Miss Victor
was eight years old. and she grew
up in New York city, getting her
opportunity coming her way to OBJ
tain a scholarship at the Wheatcroft
Dramatic School. she seized it eagerly
. and was subsequently graduated
with honor.
Immediately after she obtained an
engagement TO play Angelica, the
ingenue role in Nathan Hale" in
which Howard Kyle was starring
On her return to New York at the
end of the season. ]. j. Rosenthal
engaged her to play the role of the
adventures in Little Miss Petit
coats in which Kathryn Osterman
was the star. She returned to the
Howard Kyle company the next year
anu lHtH f1drflSOH 1Iey clSkc en-
gagged her as understudy for Bertha
Kalich in "kreutZer Sonata" sea-
son of summer stock at Hartford
Conn, followed and in the winter OF
1907 she made her first appearance In
New York as Joy in The Secret
Orchard" Her personal success In
that play was phenomenal
Since then she has appeared with
Wilton Lackaye in The Hattle,''
with Thomas Jefferson In The othe,
tn
Maude Adams as Olivia in Twelfth
Night" as the Hen Pheasant In
"Chanticleer." with Leo Ditrichsteir
in The Temperamental Journey" a
Maya in The Yellow Ticket" nj
Valentine in tho Frohman- BeIasc1
all-star production of "A Celebrated
Case" as Myrtle in Kick -in," as Re
hecca in The Bargain and the won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Come Seven. !"

George Broadhurst's production of
Octavus Roy Cohen's blackface comedy.
Come Seven" win be presented at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater next Sunday
night for an engagement of one week
"Come Seven" is founded on Mr.
Cohen's magazine stories of negro life.
and will be presented here with the
original New York cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Chevy Chase Lake.

Dancing will continue at Chevy
Chase Lake every night except Sun
day throughout September, with the
Davis Orchestra playing the liveliest
kind of music on both pavilions. The
pavilions, as well as the surrounding
grounds and path around the lake.
are illuminated by myriads of electric
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Masonic Welcome for sousa.

The Masons Of the city are pre-
pairing an elaborate welcome to John
Philip Sousa and his famous band
when they arrive for their concert
September %. Frank 1. Williams of
Hiram Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M, has
the matter in charge. Mr.. Sousa was
lieutenant commander of the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

and the Sunshine comedy. slipping
Feet: Mutt and Jen. in new cartoon
difficulties and the Pathe News will
complete the bill.
A fine program of vaudeville and
picture entertainment is announced
for today, starting at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Chesapeake Beach.

This is the last day of the summer
season at Chesapeake Beach. the
nearby Maryland saltwater resort. A
special train schedule will be in ef-
feet and the season will formally
close at 10 O'Clock tonight. when the
last train will leave the Beach for
the city. Trains will leave the Dis
trict line for the Beach today at $40
and II am. and 2:3O. 800. 4:45 and
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
edy, dancing and farce, in rapid sue.

edy, dancing and farce, in rapid sue
~4.y cnorus of twenty
four. deliberately costumed. is seldom
absent from the stage. Coleman is
resourceful in introducing new bust
ness that keeps an audience in high
good humor, and. essentially a char
acter comedian. is supported by Phil
Peters. an eccentric character. Olive
lie Compile heads the feminine con-
tingent. Others are Hazel Lorraine.
Matte Quinn, Fred Taylor, Arthur
Stems and Frank ONeil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
NATI0NAI-"Jim Jam Jems. n

John Cort's musical pastime.. "Jim
Jam Jems," will open q weeks en-
easement ut the National this even
Ing. The play, said to be an unusual
departure In musical comedy. Is by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
VEIE5KA.
SuRATr - Kerths

during the war. His Masonic con-
nections in Washington extend to
Hiram Lodge, Eureka Royal Arch
Chapter, Columbia Commandery,
Knights Templar, and Almas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine. A mammoth
party, composed of members of these
bodies, will attend the concert by the
band at the New National Theater.
Tuesday afternoon. September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
PoLI's-aUp in Mabel's Room"

up In MabePs Room" the farce
which made a sensational hit last
season, win be presented at Polls
Theater tonight and all this week, un-
der the direction of A. H. Woods. It
has. been described as "a frivolous
farce Of feminine foibles" and Is the
work Of Wilson Collision and Otto
Harb8eh, in three acts and the scenes
are laid in q country home on Long
Island.
The story Of the play deals with the
farcical adventures of Garry Aims
worth, young benedict. who is con-
fronted on his honeymoon with the
evidence Of an old indiscretion. a pink
bit Of lingerie. which he had unwit-
tingly given to a charming widow in
his bachelor days. 1t was inscribed
Mabel, from Garry" and the jealous
Mabel threatened to show 1t to Gar
ry's wife. Garry pleaded. coaxed and
cajoled in an effort to get the gar
ment back. and finally decided to
steal it. More difficulties arose than
he dreamed of.
The company includes Julie Ring.
Sager Midgley. James Norval. Jo-
sephine SAKE, Grace Fielding. Harry
Bradley and Gertrude Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Theater' and Ph0t0play

an in Just aawoman." During the
war she played in vaudeville. ap-
pearing as Joan Of Arc in Maid. of
France" Her present role IS Zabette
in Martinique"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Horizon" was playing at the Little
Theater in New York last June the
Columbia University awarded Mr..
the best and most original play rep
resentinE the educational value and
power Of the stage in raising the
standard Of morals, taste and man.
|ners. Beyond the Horizon will be
presented Thursday Friday and Sat
urday evenings. with a matinee on
saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
"The Blue Flame"

Theda Bara will appear at Polls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
B.F. KEITH's-valeska Suratt.

valeska Suratt, the stage and screen
star, and her players. with Eugene
Strong and Walter C.. Percival. will
appear this week at B. F. Keith's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Walter Hampden has. specially emf
phasized the fact that in his Shake,
spearian productions he has no desire
at all to shine alone, but rather ito
bring out the finest points Of the plzXs
as a whole. Consequently his casts are
carefully selected and much attention.
is given at all times to even minute
details to attain his object.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
HOW TO CUT TAXES DOWN ASSEMBLY'S BIGGEST PR0BL EN-
He Wanted
toExperiment,
Needs Lawyer

Anton Pozuk. sos Fields avenue. was
arrested last night by Hammond police
on charge Of operating a still. An
tons still was brought to the police
station with him.
When arraigned before Judge KIotz
this morning, Anton told all about IL
and then decided he would not enter
his plea Of guilty. but would hire a
lawyer TO defend him tomorrow.
He said his brother-in-law had told
him all about making moonshine out
of potato peelings and sugar. but he
didn't believe it. To prove his claim
the orother-in-law brought the still to
Anton's house. set It up and made a
couple Of quarts OF hootch. Then the
still was dumped into closet and left
there until yesterday when out of
curiosity Anton hauled it out and tried
the moonshine business himself. He
had just filled a bottle when the police
came.
Anton had his wife and four small
children in court with him to impress
upon the judge the fact that he should
not be Jailed and leave them destitute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
c. NJ. SCHWAB
WON'T ANSWER
QUESTIONS PUT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-CharIes
Schwab. chairman of the board of al
rectors Of the Bethlehem Steel CORPORA
ton, refused to answer questions to6a1,
or explain charges brought out before
the Lockwood legislative housing COM
mittee that hts corporation fought for
the open shop by the methods of not
accepting orders from builders employ
ing union men.
The same practice was also alleged
against the U. S. Steel corporation.
These allegations were made by the
heads OF two of the largest construc-
ton companies in the L. S. Paul star
rett. president of the George A. Full
Ter Construction company. and Julius
Horwitz, president of the Thompson
Starrett company. They said they were
not able to get construction steel in
large quantities fro mthe steel mills di-
rect, the policy Of the mills being to
sell only TO the Iron League Erectors
association. which maintained open
conditions.
Eugene A. Grace. president of the
Bethlehem steel corporation was TO
take the stand before the housing prob
ers this afternoon Starrett said his
was forced TO scrap s25o.o0o
worth OF equipment because IT could
not get steel. Horriwotz said his firm
was forced TO pay more than S25c.O0O
above his own figures on a $4,000. 900
Job which had 10 be done by the
Iron League. builders. because he
could not get steel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
FEDERAL RULE IN
STATE UNHARMON|OUS
tiNrEsHArloHAL NEWS sERvIcgl


INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 15-That all is
partments of the federal government in
Indiana charged with the enforcement
Of the prohibition laws was reveal ed
in a complaint by Charles p Tighe.
special agent Of the department of jus
tice in charge of the Indiana Bureau
of Investigation. that his department
has been called upon to investigate IL
ouor cases.
Announcing that his agents have been
engaged in efforts to obtain evidence in
the Muncie cleanup" campaign. Mr.
Tighe said the department Of Justice
should not be called upon to deal with
violators OF prohibition" and stated
Washington headquarters is mot will
ing to carry on the work of another de-
partment"
Mr. Tighe pointed out that although
the prohibition enforcement depart
ment has been organized only a short
time. its members have sufficient funds
to complete organization and he feels
that the additional burden Of en-
forcement should not be added to the
slreay heavy duties Of the department
Of justice"
Charles Orbison, prohibition enforce
ment officer in Indiana, replied that
we will stand upon the work Of our ed
partment which will become manifest in
due season"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
BIG GALE ON
GREAT LAKES

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 15.-Reports
early today from Port William and
Port Arthur. Ontario. bring word that
thirty mile gale. accompanied by a
binding snowstorm. that swept across
the upper great lakes last night is
still blowing. Thirty grain boats carry
ing cargoes Of 5000. 900 bushels left
these two ports Sunday and not all Of
them. it is feared today, may have
reached shelter. Four of the fleet hav
returned TO Port Arthur Fourteen
have reached the shelter Of White Fish
point at the lower end Of Lake SUI
perior. Although no word has been
received from the others wireless re-
ports today failed to discover any boats
in danger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
Rabbit Punch
Winner for
j. Dempsey
Tad, Famous Fight Expert,
Says Champ Put up a
Poor Scrap
BY TAD
(Famous cartoonist and Sporting
Writer)


(Written for the T. \. service)
NEW YORK, Dec 15-The rabbit
punch ended Bill Brennan's chance for
the heavyweight title last night in the
twelfth round OF his bout at Madison
Square Garden with Jack Dempsey.
The punch that is dreaded by all
fighters, barred in Australian rings and
made famous years ago by Milbura
Saylor. is the one that Jack Dempsey
used on the stout hearted Brennan.
1t was a see-saw battle in which
blood flowed freely and the champion
was man handled quite a bit
The end came after one minute and
fifteen seconds of fighting in the
twelfth round Dempsey. cut ana
bleeding, lowered his head and waoeu
into the tired Brennan. There was .
mix-up in the center OF the ring They
broke and Dempsey missed a long LEFT
swing for Bits head. The latter then
started right hand for the champions
Jaw, but Just as it got half way Jack
dug left into the pit of the Windy
City fighters stomach Brennan fold
ed Up like an accordian. his head al
most touching his knees. Dempsey
waited for only a fraction Of a second
Raising his right he brought il down
like trip-hammer on the back Of
Brennan's neck. 1t was the old rabbit
punch.
Brennan fell to the floor slowly. At
the count of ten he got up and fell on
the ropes in a neutral corner.
No heavyweight champion in the his
tory OF the ring had the close call that
Dempsey had last night over trained.
nervous and off hi sgame altogether
the champion put up very poor fight.