davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
Disease Caused BY Germs in the
Bleed.

Medical scientists differ az TO
the causes Of every form OF rheu-
matism, but agree that when
caused by a tiny disease germ,
the only effective method OF treat
ment. Is TO attack the disease at
is source, aud cleauses the blood
OF ito cause.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

Eastern Star 10 Picnic.
Bonita Chapter. No. 1874. ~ the East.
crn star. will hold It's annual Rob.
Morris celebration with n basket pic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

In Bdcnos Aires. traffic officers d.
rect traffic with white painted clubs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

This master body-builder will help
you keep young In spirit and mental
and physical action, because II will
assist Mature IN maintaining your vitality stpsr.
Il enriches the blood, restores WORKOUT tissues.
eoothes jangling and over.wrouRht nerves. IN.
duees sound refreshing sleep. shafpens the sppe-
tte. tones up the digestion In short VIII put new
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
SAKHAROFFS TO MAKE
DEBUT IN NEW DANCES

Now come more dancers trained in
the Russian school, Nine. Clotilde SAX
haroff and Alexander Sakharoff for
their American debut They are to
challenge comparison with the long
line of famous exponents OF their art
who have preceded them here, at a per-
formance in the Metropolitan Opera
House Tuesday evening, February H..
band is n director and one of the chief
patrons of the Chicago opera Company.
is said to be responsible for getting the
Sakharoffs to come to America. She
saw them in Switzerland and regarded
their interpretive dances as different
from any she had seen before. She will
be a patroness at their first perform
ance. The tour of the dancers is under
the direction OF the Wolfsohn Musical
Bureau. The New symphony Orchestra
will play for them here.
There will be special interest here in
the appearance of Nine. Sakharoff for
it was she who originated the role Of
Sumurun under Max Reinhardt in Lon
don in 1910. New York saw "Sumurun"
also. but with another dancer.
Nine. Sakharoff began to dance when
seven years old She studied under
Cecchetti a master Of the Russian ball
let. NJ. Sakharoff has studied under
European teachers. but in Asia as we'll
With view of perfccting himself in
his art he sought instruction in ply
steal culture from leading Hindu. Jap
anese. Chinese, Siamese and Javanesc|
tutors.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
MISS LENIHAN'S CAREER.

Cnspoilcd and spontaucous-as yct-is
Miss Winifrcd Lcnihan. = young actress
who has won success with Richard Bon
nett in For tho Defense az the Norosco
Theatre She is fair with blue eyes aud
looks AT one straight She seems 90 have
definite ideas and is nll wrapped up in her
work In the theatre.
I'VE always lived within subway dis.
lance Of Fcrty-second street." said Miss
Lenihan whom asked for some facts about
herself II was born in New York but
when was quite young we moved to Long
was graduated from Bryant High School.
high ganizcd tho dramatic COM
pany ana played leads. hut although T
had done this ! am afraid 7 would not
have known how to sct about getting on
tho rceular stage at all
~ was an packed up to 20 10 smith
College 10 prepare for q teachers career
when an advertisement Of % dramatic
school caught my oyc. ! went there, took
the tests and became y pupil When had
finished the course Winthrop Anes on
gagged mc FOR n part in The Bctrothal'
Thcn last summer 7 played everything
from inecnuc To- old woman in stock COM
panics in buffalo ard Detroit Now here
am on Broadway n docs seem like q
fairy tale ana tho end Is yct 10 como. FOR
There Is go much hard work ahead TO
mako me really tho kind ~ an actress
want 20 be. And / don't want 20 be an
emotional actress ] want to make people
laugh md be happy High comedy if
can. but some Kind or comedy
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Sir Oliver Lodges Lecture.

While Carnegie Hall has been entirely
sold out for the first three lectures OF
sir oliver Lodge thcrc--last Thursday, TO-
morrow night and next Monday uight-hc
will repeat The Reality Of the Unseen
at tho Shubcrt Theatre on next sunday
afternoon. February ], TO accommodate
late applicants for tickets
Sir oliver will give two lectures on scien-
tific subjects at the Shubcrt Theatre. the
first tonight. entitled "Tho structure of
the Atom. or Recent Discoveries I'm Phys
les" on Sunday night, February 5. also
at tho Shubcrt he will lecture on Tho
Ether OF Space
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
FATHER M'GEAN's BENEFIT.

At the Iippodromc tonight there will
be an ntcrludc in the series of operate
concerts and the big playhouse will bc
givcn over to tho annual benefit pcr-
formance arranged by the Rev. Vincent
Mclean in aid of tho charities he has or
ganizcd to aid tho poor of the East Side.
Governor Alfred f.. Smith is expected TO
make q brief address. aud prominent
among the entertainers announced are
Misses Ethel BARRYMORE and Laurettc
Taylor George VI. Cohan John Charles
Thomas. Barney Bernard. Miss Blanche
Ring and Charles Winningcr. Donald
Brian, James Barton Fred and Adele AS
tairc. clifton Crawford. Clyde Cook.
C1audius and Scarlet, Lon Haskell and
Joseph Opp.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CONCERT IN MEMORY
OF Mr.. De k0VEN

In memory Of Reginald dc Koven. who
died in Chicago on January l6. a pro-
grammc Of his music viii be played at the
seventh concert OF the Hotel pennsvi-
vania piniature symphony orchestra, in
that hotel tonight.
Leo Ernody, the conductor has also
an elegant work called In Me-
moriam," dedicated 10 Mrs de Koven
which win have It's first hearing then.
From Mr.. dc Kovens works selections
will be played from Robin Hood" in
cludng the popular "Oh. Promise Me-"
and excerpts from "Thc Canterbury Pill
srims." produced in the Metropolitan op-
era House In 1917.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Flying to the fishing grounds!
Thirty-five minutes from Mia
mi to Bimini, and the big fish
running wild,
4 brand new era has opened
for the Southern fisherman.
with amberiack and bonefish.
Jewish and barracuda bigger
and gamer than ever
The fleet of motorboats are as
busy as submarine chasers-
with hydroplane packets fit
tingacross to the Bahamas.
B6nefish IN up TO thirteen
pounds-the greatest catches on
record-and a promise of tar
pom unequalled in fishing his
tory,
The Abercrombie X Fitch
tackle department has never
been so busy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
John Barrymore as Richard III.

Interest already arising in the contemplated John Barry
final month since eaboae staged performance Of this
his family is will undoued yp the role his individual without
echng
Of
instead Of medieval a
bleak
sunl aluence
in
Luther Burbank
pleasantly
Maud Skinner
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
haps. you never heard about it,. but I was
born-born, ! was, with a caul
Consideration in the Circle.


Born with caul! CONSERVATION
reigned in her little circle of listeners
What was caul. and was il perfectly
proper to be born with one? j. Hartley
Manners ratified the ash tray and blew
great cloud Of smoke toward the ceiling
Mr.. Manners is Miss Taylor's husband,
and author of her play. The reporter
scribbled industriously on a pad of paper.
The pad now lies on this typewriter desk
and shows the word "caul" scribbled
hastily and wildly seven times, the first
three times spelled "call" the next two
'cawl' and the last two times correctly
The change it was remembered. came
when John Peter Tuohey assuming an
easy though oracular pose. said.
Hum, haw-a caul is sort OF veil. and
when child is born with one the child is
supposed to be endowed with luck.
C-a-u-l"
Yes. that's it," continued Miss TAYLOR
brightly. il means you were born lucky,
and really / have more faith in that than
in all the palmists and psychic research
in the world It seems like such ma
tural sort. Of a little superstition. Ny
mother had great faith in it. and she
lived 10 see IL come true
with all due respect TO the caul might
it not be suggested that Miss Taylor's
eyebrows have more to do with her gooo
fortune Those widely arched eyebrows
set haf the women in the world Of fa-
shon to rebuilding theirs when Miss Tay-
lor, after Peg o. Ny Heart" displayed
their fun effect IN The Harp Of Life
So this interview started on sprtism
got tangled mp with a caul and finalll
poised upon an eyebrow. with busy Broad
way booming along but few yards from
the crecnrooms window After such. YOU
don't look puzzled when people say, oh
you are newspaper man; YOU must meet
such interesting people"
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
MISS LAURETTE TAYLOR TALKS
OF SPIRITISM AND OTHER THINGS
Was Born Lucky, She Says, and
There's a Good Reason,
Too.

Passing the Cohan Theatre, one day last
week when the snow was falling in Broad
way, and ponderng on the curiosity that
seems to have arisen in many minds con-
cernng spiritsm, the whim came to go in
and ask Miss Laurette Taylor If she had
a belief in spirit world round about us.
This was rather n quaint fancy: Miss
Taylor in her play, "One Night in Rome, .
makes believe to read character by palm
istry. although her character. IL Enigme." !"
is a mystery and whether she is really a
fortune teller or hot is matter OF in
teresting doubt through most OF the plot
Palmistry has no more relation to spirit
ism than a manicure to a hair cut. but
Miss Taylor in her play looks into a
globe of glass, and tells people about
their characters.
After red tape enough TO rewind ten
spirits that might have become unraveled
and gotten to loose ends, so to speak. the
reporter was ushered into Hiss Taylor's
green room, or stars reception room, an
institution attacked by tradition to the
theatre. but which high prices or theatrical
property by the square foot in New York
have narrowed TO nothing in most theatres
The Cohan Theatre has one. however:
George Cohan built 1t that way
First few cunning questions regarding
palmistry revealed the fact that while
Miss sTaylors own knowledge Of that pas
time is considerable, ii is not technically
expert. She said that many actresses find
much amusement in having their palms
read stage folk being addicted to II be-
cause the soothsayers sometimes by mis-
take give them characters entirely differ
ent from the real. In such n case. be-
ing actors. they in imagination enter with
glee into the supposititious character, and
amuse themselves and their friends.
ReSuecf for Sincere Faith
Miss Taylor was not inclined 10 take
lightly the question as to belief i'm pos
sibilities of communication with another
world, as the saying is. In fact. she re-
Piled quite seriously
II have a great deal Of sympathy and re-
spect for any sincere faith which people
may have" Miss Taylor said; "butT don t
care so much for this idea that science can
solve such problems That is a point of
view men may have. ! think II there are
ever any definite researches in these psy-
chic matters such results will come from
woman's intuition and faith. rather than
from mans science"
Well, well, this was most sententiousI
utterance for the Lady of the Eyebrows
but ii shows where she stands-ever al
champion OF women. This was after q
Wednesday matinee. at which the theatre
was packed with women and not more than
fifty men in the audience. If Miss Taylor
had never been born. but a like vision had
come to some sculptor and he had chiseled
this head and face in marble and called il
Woman" his reputation for genius OF an
original kind would have been secure
Miss Taylor proved enough Of a mind
reader TO read this thought. for she said
froni the purple depths Of her lounge:-
II don't say | am not supcrstitious. YOU
know. oh. no, IL am. (You know the
way she talks. like that ] suppose. per
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
AT THE THEATRE PAR1sIEN.

MA Tanto DHonflcur," a farce nv
Paul Gavault will be presented in French
tomorrow night In tlr Theatre parisicn--
previously tho l}clmont-as this week !
offering OF the French players. The com.
pauy, OF which Robert Casadcsus is di.
rector, Is now in its tenth week.
Thissfarce has tho frequent stage com
plexitics OF the couples who seek 10 aid
each other IN their domestic difficulties
Tho cast will include Misses Henrietta DC.
iannoy, Lucicnnc Dcbrcnncs and Susanne
Caubct. Lucicn Wcbcrm. Felix Barrc. MIR
Casadcsus and others.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Latest Advices from
the Florida Coast

Every item of your outfit.
for Miami or the Biscayne
Bay district for Florida
waters or the Bimini club
houses under English control,
is supplied here.
Through our older custom
crs - yearly visitors 10 the
South, the \. {; +. fishing
tackle department is N con
stant touch with every dcvcl-
opment and supplies every
need of the fisherman.
Rods. lines hooks. reels eaffS,
spears and clothing and valuable adj
vice TO the man making hi. first South
ern fishing trip.
Special outfits for yachts aud motor
boats
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Illustrating 10y sharp con-
traSt the resources of the Abcr-
crombic X Fitch establishment
ready on the moment to lut.
fit YOU for Alaska or the S;lc.
Complete equipment for zee
and snow sports az Iake
Placid
Suits and coats. caps and boots.
clean of line and sturdy of material
crisp with the Smartues> of these brac-
ING outdoor sports.
Suits of Muckiuaw cloth Eugladiuo,
woolly-faccd knit chcyiots. camel, hair
and tweed
I.amb-lincd crcat-coatS ulStcrs and
lcatherand-twecd reversible coats.
Skating and. skiing suits,
heavy WOO, hosiery. scarf and
cap sets, sweaters aud ice aud
snow boots.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
American versus Russian Writers.

point which have developed
in
while the
Imagine
still,
which started with showing
Of
sunlight coming in the back door
qualities would be emphasized and the utmost
a
looking folk gradually turned
day and indeed for the of maintaining these
abhoen audience and instead of cries of author
with Russians because his writings Of
unjust and that the great Russian author and panthrost entirely
That's
il
it,
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Bill at the Neigbborhood.

At the Ncighborhood Playhouse noNt
"wednesday night Miss Mary Movbray-
Clarke will give a lecture on EARLY Hy-
zantine Art." Illustrated with slides To-
night and next saturday and sunday
nights the NcEhborhood Players VIII give
tho last three performances or "Mary
Rrovuic," Allan Monkhouao's Euslich com
edy
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

this week, and The Ycomen OF the
Guard" announced for production to-
morrow. will bc hoard later in tho season.
The cast will remain unchanged. Misses
Gladys Campbell. Irene Williams. Cora
Tracy and Sarah Edwards, Craig Camp
bell Herbert Watcrous, Frank Moula n
and william Danforth will be the prin-
Cipufe
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
More Plays by Miss RACHEL Butler

Rachel
considera
maternal titles, 1t called "AIom.'
the pupils the
English
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
"As You Were" Only New Play.

TUEsDAY-CentraI
Macdonald
wsk with additions producer Miss
Violet Strathmore; q
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
.rhe Light of the world to Move.

Tho Light or tho World" which has
been AZ tho Lyric Theatre, will movs to-
morrow 10 tho Manhattan opera House
to remain thoro indefinitely Tho cast ot
This unusnal play. with Pedro dc Cordobc
mud Misa CLARA Jooi will remain un.
changed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Lecture bv Burton Holmes.

Burton Holmes in Carnegie Hall to-
ni-ht and tomorrow afternoon will give
his third travclopuc, "Nlsocc- Lorraine
Ills pictures viii show this territory as ~
is today. restored to France. and some of
tho celebration ATTENDANT upon tho rcs-
toration.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Co-Authors of "Big Game" Were Actors.

The authors of Big Game modama of the North Woods which
footlght which writing Willard
follows a
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
TOLSTOY'S POWER OF DARKNESS
DRAMATIC MUD AND DYNAMITE

Tostoy casual observation to
evidences of extreme sensteness
fcon
the English
thing
of Garrck
produced in
ton eighties although of his dctus on literature life
of contradiction
attitude
brought the
asles
in
wildly them highly
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
"Rudcigore, Continued.

Becausc of the success Of tho revival ~
Gilbert and Sullivan'E "Ruddlgurc" by the
Society m American Singers IN ihc rnrL
IasSlss LAat os.SA ~iA oe rsl~insd there
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Regarding Miss Georges New Role.

charm of the Ann Mortimer Miss
Norstrom The Ruined Lady which opened the Playhouse
back the Cousin Kate of Miss Ethel
dramatically related although
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

(1)Miss srenBo You Central TEeatre.
(2)-Miss Adele Hart, in Happy Days" Hippodrome
(3Ped Clara JOEL The Light the World
altar OperaH
Friends, Comedy Theatre.
(6)-Mss Winred Lt in "For the Defense Moroo Theatre
Caubet in Tainted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
WANT LAW ON
LANDING FIELDS
Chamber of Commerce Goes
to Aid of Fort Wayne
on Project.

South Bend Wednesday, through
the Chamber of Commerce. gave its
support to Fort Wayne in the efforts
OF that city 20 obtain the passage OF
a law by the general assembly now
in ST ecial session 10 enable NUM-
cipalities 10 purchase or lease suit
able ground for the operation of
avition fields
There is u bill now pending before
the general assembly. making 1t pos
sible for cities 10 lease ground for
such purposes. Fort Wayne has re-
Gently been placed upon the air mail
route. That city is sending a delega-
ton Of members of the American
legion TO Indianapolis in support of
the bill.
Wednesday the South Bend Cham
Der OF Commerce received a tele-
gram from the chamber at Fort
Wayne asking the support of the
measure by the South Bend cham
Der. Immediately the following teie-
gram was sent to Gov. James p.
Goodrich and St. Joseph county
representatives in both houses Of the
general assembly
We urge passage Of Alden bill
enabling Indiana cities lease 7 over
TO maintain aviation landing fields
"Aeroplane committee"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
SCHUYLER REBEKAH
LODGE MEETS

The Schuyler Rebeckah Lodge,
No 80, held its regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon 10 enstall the
new officers for the ensuing term.
The officers are: Noble grand, Mrs.
Mayme Wells: vice grand. Miss An
ma Stanley. recording secretary. Mrs.
Minnie Lowell; right supporter OF
noble grand. Mrs. Matte Dodd; left
supporter Of noble grand. Mrs. Ida
Martin; right supporter OF vice
grand, Miss Dephany Geyer: left
supporter OF vice grand, Miss Kittie
Ke-cheval; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth
Weber; warden, Mrs. Vitalis STAN
ley: conductor, Mrs. Mayme Gage;
inside guardian. Miss Arabella Noyes
and outside grand Mrs. Claudia
Collmer. One petition was recorded
and three persons were bailoted up
on Arrangements were made to
attend the district meeting which
will be held in Mishawaka Friday
afternoon and evening. Refresh
ments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
RECRUITING DUTY
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN

The recruiting station OF the
army in this city has received a call
for Is ex-Service men &c do recruit
ing duty in the various parts OF the
country. The following organiza-
tiOns want men: Fifty ninth motor
lied artillery, Camp Lewis. Wash
ington; 10th infantry. Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas.; eighth field artillery,
Fort Brown, Texas andi for the per-
manent party in the Indianapolis
district This position pays them
communication OF rations and quar-
tiers. light and heat.
Only men showing the proper
qualifications may be enlisted in this
work. The enlistments Will be from
one 10 three years. They will be en-
listed for the organization OF which
they will be representative, chat is, II
a man enlists for recruiting duty in
the artillery. he Will recruit artillery
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what YOU
wash IL with
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkaH. This
dries the scalp. making the hair
brittle. and is very harmful. NfuIsi-
ned cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and entirely gree selessl. is
much better than anything else YOU
can use for shampOoing. as this
can't possibly injure the hair
simply moisten your hair with
water and rub IL In. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
or rich. creamy lather. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
Iathe- rinses out easily and removes
every particle IL dust dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves it
fine and silky bright. fluffy and easy
TO manage
You can get MulsiAed cocoanut oil
shampoo NJ most any drug store. II
Is very cheap. and a few ounces -
enough 70 last everyone in the fam
llT for months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS OPEN
Urgent Need For Instructors
in Rehabilitation
Work.

Urgent need OF instructors. and
assistants in the vocational rehabil-
itation work undertaken by the
bureau OF war risk insurance WIS
announced through local civil SER
vice commission. "Wednesday Sen
Tor instructors get from $500 10
$500 20 begin. Each training sta
ton having sufficient eX-service men
seeking occupation training. will
have one or more instructors. Ex-
perience and education count for
go credits in the examination while
physical condition is worth 10.
Graduation from a standard uni
versitv together with two years eX-
perience in a teaching position or
one year in army training work. are
prerequisites for civil service tests.
For instructors, certificate Of grad
uation in a four year high school
course and two years successful
teaching experience IS required by
examiners.
Among subjects TO be taught are
penmanship. English. history, eco
Monies, literature. language, geog-
raphy. and spelling. In the occupa-
tional section Il subjects are in the
curriculum, including such trades as
automOtive. building textile, print
ing. agriculture. applied arts, and
electricity. Applications may be
filed with the local commissioner
till further notice.
Engineering Vacancies.
Vacancies in mechanical struc-
tural and electrical departments
maintained by the interstate com
merce commission, create places fol
large numbers Of competent engin'
GERS The pay for class \ engineer
/ is 200 TO $4,000 annually while
/ class r appOintees get from s2.22C
to $500 Especially is there neeC
! for cligibles with experience in con
struction, and maintenance of rail
ways, and men who have haC
thorough training in inventoryinl
railway equipment. Operators com.
petent 10 settle problems involving
/ the economies OF location. operation
and financing Of railroads, are il
great demand.
Applicants who have had 10 years
| experience IN their various positions
and at least five in charge Of con
struction work or overseeing main
/ tenance Of equipment. are capabl,
/ Of passing the civil service eXamina
\ ton, held for class A engineers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
FARMERS FAIL TO
DELIVER HAY

As the farmers are busy making
hav while the sun shines they have
been slow 10 bring their produce 10
the city public scales. Chester
Van Arsdel. who takes care OF the
scales states that the only hay
brought 10 be weighed in the last
few DAYS was two loads OF baled hay
from Wakarusa. He thinks the hay
will begin coming in soon.
He also states that corn has been
slow all summer, only enough com
ing in to keep the market moving.
Tho wheat is most all taken direct
10 the grain elevator. where they
weigh il in the hoppers.
The coal and ice companies keen
Mr.. Van Arsdel busy with their
loads Of coal and ice.