davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
POLPS-"Here."

Irene" the musical comedy, will be
Polls Theater. beginning tonight. The book of
Irene is by James Montgomery The score is
by Harry Tierney, the lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy.
II is staged by Edward Royce The story OF
"Irene" has to do with the daughter of the tene-
ments who deeply impressed a young million
aire that he secured for her the job of wearing,
for advertising purposes, the fashionable gowns
made by a masculine modistsz<She Is also intro
duced into blue FLOODED Long Island society, and
then the diverting situations begin she darts
and fro from the tenement the inner shrines
of the social elite for her old Irish objects
her becoming a model and takes a hand in the
game herself. The story of the beggar girl and
the king-the theme of many an old ballad-has
been retold in the language of the moment and
in the life of today. with much freshness, inge-
nuity and humor and has earned a song o
superlative merit from press and public.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Belasco Offers
Lenore Uric in
A New Comedy
The Fair Circassian" at the Gar.
rick and "Irene" at Polls
Also Appear.

IRON all appearances, the Washington theater
Is determined to make the week at hand a
week of true Thanksgiving. The National,
to begin with, offers Belasco play called
XIX" a French adaptation for Lenore Uric,
while the Garrick offers another new play of
apparently sound properties, The Fair Circas-
sian" At Polls, the musical comedy hit,
Irene" returns for weeks engagement, while
the vaudeville and burlesque theaters of the
city announce bills that are apparently strongly
fortified with talent. The program in detail
follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

NAT1ONAI-L<noys Ubie - ~Kiki"
David Belasco will present Benore Uric In
his adaptation Of 'Biki." character study by
Andre Picard, at the National Theater this week,
starting tomorrow night, Immediately preceding
her engagement at the Belasco Theater, New
York Miss Uric, 1t is said has been provided
with role radically different from her past sue
cesses. and that reveals her unQuestioned ar.
ustry at its best Supporting Miss Uric will be
Sam b Hardy. Max Fismsn, Thomas Findley
Sidney Toler, Saxon King, Thomas Mitchell,
Harry Burkhardt, Airline Fredericks, Frances
Kyle, Pauline Moore. Florence Lee. Gertrude
Bond. Jean Scott
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

The Fair Circassian," q romantic COM
edy by Gladys Unger, staged by clifford Brooke
and produced by Gertru& Newell. VIII have its
premier at the Shubert-Garrick tomorrow night
This four,act play tells colorfu story that lends
itself to lavish stage adornment. The play gets
It's name from Circassian beauty slave girl
sent to England in 1919 gift to George III
among glittering and corrupt society Of the day
Claude King heads exceptionally we'll balanced
cast which includes Marguerite Maxwell. John
Brewer. Ethel Dane, Eichlin Gayer. Robert Fs-
cher, Dennis King, Helene Sinnott, Fay West
Nellie Graham-Dent, Stanley Hewlett. Henry Car
Will, Messenger BELLS, Roy Cochran, Harry Green.
Kathleen Maloney, Gilbert Rooney, William Nell
son. Berkeley Huntington. and John Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Bessie Mccoy Davis is breaking
in a new vaudeville act which will
be seenSat the Belasco during De-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

= ORTUNATELY. need depend on such
r. impressionism. Fortunately. statistics
i are available. and by way OF indicating that
the stage has materially declined the past
fifteen years list attractions the National Theater
presented during the OF lSO6-07-a list fur
nished through the courtesy OF William n. Fowler.
manager of the National Theater-is appended, with
the reminder that the National continues present
the best modern stun obtainable did back
Consider the booking of 1920. say. and mentally
compare them with the drama available fifteen
back:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Savage's Revival
OF Lehar's Opera
Mars Old Memory
Modern "Merry Widow" Mislead-
ing In Its Reflection of Earlier
American Stage Production.
By EARLE DORSEY.

- ILBERT MILLER, the producer OF Monsieur
Beaucaire" in operate form, is one gentle
j OF the theater who has done much TO
latter the stage sophistry that opera must msngle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
LOU TELLEGEN INJURED
Actor Being Sued by Geraldine Far.
rar Hurt In Auto Crash

Scranton, Nov. 15.--liou Tellegcn,
actor, was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident while on his way from
Scranton to Honesdale, Pa. yesterday
He has been playing IN II local theu-
tre.
The report reached Scranton follow
Ing receipt of a message IN Honesdale
that owing to the accident Tcllegcn
was forced to cancel q theatrical en-
sagement in that city. EImira, \. Y,
and Middletown, \. Y.
New York. Nov. 15.-The action for
separation brought against Geraldine
Farrar by Lou Tellegen has been trans
ferred from Westchester to New York.
The change of venue will facilitate a
consolidation of the separation action
OF Tellcgen against his wife. and her
action for divorce against Tcllcgen, so
that the two may be tried at the same
time.
Through Mr.. Stcinfeld. Of Stcinfeld
( Swartz. Tcllcgcn declared there was
no ground for the suit of Miss Farrnr,
and that he would disprOvc the charges
OF his wife to clear his reputation "as
man and as an actor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
DECISION RESERVED
IN GR|SW0LD CASE
Court Takes Action Under Ad-
visement When Counsel Con-
cIude Arguments
APPEAL REGARDED CERTAIN

rr,,ioi Dispatch to Epcnino Public Ledger
Atlantic City. Nov. 15.-Judge In
sersoll reserved decision today at the
Conclusion OF argument on the evidence
IN thc Griswold case. There was no
,r,imation when the verdict may bc
.rpected. and It is generally accepted
that. no matter which way the opinion
,oes there will be an appeal to higher
tribunal.
Judge Clarence T.. Cole, chief Of
counsel for Countess Anna st. Clair
4. Coaturbia, took another hour this
rorning to finish his argument. 80"
consumed altogether five hours, during
which he lashcd Mrs. Mary NJ. Dris"N-
man. the beneficiary of Mrs. Griswold's
viii. and charged a systematic poi
soning of the mind OF Mrs. Griswold
while further alleging conspiracy.
Judge Cole this morning touched on
tte probable effects Of the constant use
~ vsronal and other drugs on the mind
Of Mrs. Griswold. The testimony
shows" asserted Judge Cole. THAT
there was never a time while she was
In the house at Mortified that veronal
was denied Mrs. Griswold, with possi-
bly the exception of the last three
months Of her life. No fair minded
person can question the harmfulness of
any drug
In explaining certain passages in let
ters. Judge Cole insisted that they were
the "outbursts Of a person drunk with
veronal." ~
George A. Bourgeois offered the re-
buttal for counsel for Mrs. Drischman.
He traced the growing friendship from
the time Mrs. Griswold first rented
shore cottage from Mrs. Drischman
back in 1914 until her death.
Mr.. Bourgeois charged that Mrs.
Griswold was encouraged in dismissing
John II. Cross, of Baltimore, her agent.
because he was showing a loss in the
management of her properties with an
outlay of $4,000 and an income of
$1,000 a year.
Mr.. Bourgeois spent some time with
the letters in evidence and in one read
where Mrs. Griswold had complained
TO her daughter that she had not sent
her her address in twelve years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
LOVE FINDS THE WAY
OVER COLLEGE BARRIER
Wellesley Junior Proves Il In Wed.
dino Boston Tech Student

ding Boston Tech Student
Boston, Mass, Nov. 1j.--"lf the
higher education cannot stand the test
of the6higher -why-then---
neither Of these honorable institutions is
what it has been said TO be.
This is the philosophy of Mrs Bar
rctt Snyder. wit of Wellesley College. g
and, also junior at the college. A few
days ago Mrs. Snyder was Miss Lydia
Collins from Westfeld. n. j.. follower
after an A. b., resident at Wellesley
Junior Dormitory. Wilder Hall.
Today Miss Collins is wife of Barret
Snyder, senior at Massachusetts 1nSti-
tute of Technology and son of Mrs.
Baird Snyder, Jr., of Pottsvllle. Pa.
Mrs. Snyder is young and beautiful.
She has brains, too, and faculty of the
higher education of dominating any
situation in which she may be placed
She will have TO move from Wilder
Hall. where she now resides. as il II
law of the college that no married girl
may live on the campus. All of which
Mrs. Snyder takes in good spirit.
But please don't believe that we
cloped. This was the way we happened
to get married:
II have known Mr.. Snyder for ever
so long. and we have been quietly en-
gagged to each other for months.
Finally it seemed too bad 10 wait
he didn't wish to wait-and. so-wci,-
l just sent my people little telegram.
''At any rate. my father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Collins. like the
good parents they are, came on aud
wprp with ne and Unun re tbni,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

Mrs. Feernot. ! think III jest take a
run up and see wat he's doing.
Mr.. Feernot SCOT yourself.
Ack 3
Scene, upstairs.
Mrs Feernot Frank. Frank. watts
became of you? o my goodniss he's
gone forever. remember his fatal
werds and Frank always does wat he
says wen he thinks OF it. o well there's
no use crying over split milk. ] mite
as well stick my he'd out the window
and get a breth of fresh air vile I'm up
heer. o my goodniss there's Frank
climbing down the frunt of the house
on rope made out of tore up sheets.
Frank. is that eny way to treet good
sheets? Come back and III give you'd
peeces of pie insted Of ony 3.
Frank Feernot. That's bargain
Now that I'm down this far | mite as
well come in the frunt door.
Ack
Scene. suppir.
Mr.. Feernot. Did you wash your
hands.
Frank Feernot. | forget.
The end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
WATSON CHARGES GO OVER
Inquiry to Be Deferred Until Req.
ular Session of Congress

Washington, NOv. I5.-lBA 4. p
Members of the special Senate com.
mittee appointed TO investigate charge,
made by Senator Watson, of Georgia
of hdngings without trial of American
soldiers in France. said today the in
curry in all probability would not begin
until after the meeting Of Congress in
regular session next month.
The committee members will ATTEMPT
t. formulate this week plans for the
investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
LITTLE BENNN'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
BY Lee Pape
FRANK FEERNOTs IXCApE
A Play

Ack |
Scene. suppir.
Mr.. Feernot. Frank, look at your
hands, they're diskgrace to humanity.
20 rite up and wash them.
Frank Feernot. Ah heck,
Mr.. Feernot. No back tawk neither
OF you'll rue the day you was born.
Frank Feernot. If I go IN may
never come down again.
Mr.. Feernot. Leave the room and
don't enter IL agen ded or alive till your
hands are as witc as snow.
Ack .
Scene, same. hour later.
Mrs. Feernot. Its strangely funny
Frank hasent came down yet He's
ony got hands to wash no matter
how good he washes them.
Mr.. Feernot. That boy will come to
bad end. wy cant he be like me wen
I was his age? I use to get more dert
off my hands in J minutes than wat
other boys could in half hour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Ends Life In Lodging House

Dcspondcnt because he was unable to
obtain employment, James W. Payne. n
cripple. fOrty-seven years old. ended
his life by drinking poison in a lodging
house at III Vine street shortly after
midnight this morning. He was dis
covered by Morris and Harry Hoffman,
proprictors Of the place The BODY was
taken to the Morgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
To Show Garden Desians

To Show Garden Designs
The exhibition of designs of garden
treatment of the typical suburban
backward, now held in the rotunda Of
the Emergency Aid. POI South Eight
eenth street, will continue until next
Saturday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
Good Evening, Junior Folks:


Isn't it nice to have general holiday the last of
That
on Tuesday
holidays holidays
birthdays
Labor itself 1t nat
labor This work of all all
work work well includes switchman,
mod the bookkeepe the houekeeper the teacher
a themselves time
person things learn belongs
successful happy the ability big piece of
Juniors,
feeling solid satisfaction II
looking
feeling take
campfire
enjoy campfire dinner in the woods after long
mornings hike.
something entirely thinking
weeks believe will whisk TINS
brought his the chautauqua last
his that the whip
training trained entirely by
animal trainers school In
Philadelphia
have that animals especially wild ami
when being trained One magazine
that wild animal
crcuses be stopped
Personally animals trained day
about because this question has
because knew would be inter
includes sometimes the animals 1t is
accomplished kindness
md by careful work
that the
them Inv kindness Yourfr POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
Annals Dream

Once upon a time there was a
little girl whose name was Anna
Brooks. The folks at home called
her Ann"
Little Ann had dark hair and
dark eyes. Little Ann was very
hard to get along with.
One night her mother and father
were called away from home on
account of sickness so little Ann
was left all alone.
Anna had a kitten whose name
was Snowfall. SNOWFALL was stand
ing by the fire in front of AIMS
chair. 1t was very dark outside,
so Anna locked the door and went
fast to sleep.
There was a neighbor that lived
next door that was supposed to
come over and stay with Ann until
morning.
While Anna was asleep she
dreamed she heard a noise down
stairs then she thought she saw
something coming upstairs that
looked like ghost then 1t came
across the hall and into her room
and put its arms around her.
Ann rubbed her eyes then looked
around her and saw Mrs. Carter
(the lady next door, standing be-
side her.
Mrs. Carter lay down beside her.
Little Anna cuddled close beside
her and was glad to think it was
only a dream-Treya ID. Mackey,
GA, Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03

Dear Aunt Polly: When VIII my
soldier brother come home? L. ID.
M.
Dear T. d. M: According to the
stars (you see | always put such
questions to the stars to answer
he will be home about two moons
after the last quarter moon AFTER
the sixth day after the tenth DAY
after the beginning of the equi-
noctial season. Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly: What is my
brothers name? His eniths are M
p. Mt. ID. M.
Dear T. d. M: I'll make three
guesses. His name is Merry Phllip
Mackey, or Mopey Paul Mackey or
Mummelty Peg Monkey. oh, yes
and eniths is probably the nick
name for initials.-Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly: What is my
name? My eniths are 7. ID. M
T. d. M.
Dear 7. ID. M: Thelma Dorothy
Mackey-am | right? BY the way
Thelma we were unable to use your
poem (although it Is a pretty one)
because it is not "madeup' one.
Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
Edwin Booth

Edwin felt himself snatched up
in a pair of strong loving arms, and
upto the ceiling he was thrown,
but the same strong arms were
there to catch him as he came
down.
Father, | am going to be an
actor, too asserted little Edwin
to Mr. Booth, who had left the
stage midst a storm of applause.
But | shall be the villain or no
body" he declared.
Edwin Booth became very ia
nous actor. His greatest success
was achieved when he enacted the
role of Hamlet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03

How many of you knwo what ar
row-heads are? And do you know
that there are several different
kinds of flint heads made by long
ago dwellers in this country? There
are spear-heads and war points,
scrapers and knives In flint be-
sides the we'll known arrow-heads.
Some of all of these kinds are
shown In the messinine floor OF the
Earlham museum, which means
the floor that is half way between
the first and second floors of Lind
ley Hall. Then. too, there are the
polished an dtwisted flint heads
made later than the more simple
kinds.
Battle axes, hammers, pestles for
grinding grain, pipes and many
other forms in stone made by the
Indians and earlier peoples are
shown. Many of these were dug
up in our own county and in coun-
ties close to us.
A copper bracelet now In the
green dress which old copper al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
HARD TIMES

1t seems that the world is standing still;
Not wheel is now turning in the shops and mills
They have closed and locked their open doors
To starve out the many worthy poor.
The men are walking the crowded streets,
The children crying for something to eat
| have tried every place to get work know;
pray every day for the whistle to blow
have money; what can do?
My bills unpaid and my house rent is due;
The savings gone | haven't cent;
| gave the last dollar to the landlord for rent
The world looks gloomy, don't know my fate.
There's coal in the bin to make fire in the CRATE;
Therell be nothing to store away cellar this FALL
Yet there is plenty in this world for and all.
| ask God every morning when rise from my bed
To give us this day our daily bread.
| am downhearted never SMILE.
Without money work. life is not worth while
The wheels will soon turn and whistles will blow;
Where the wages will drop nobody knows.
Lift up your voice and thank God you're here,
For the glorious vacation you have had this year.
BETTY EsTEILE. Garfield High School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
OH /!

Oh, what would people do
Without their little "Oh!"
For everybody says it
Wherever you may go.
When people bump their noses,
Or even stump a toe,
How very much they'd suffer
If they couldn't cry out OH"
It's "Oh!" when | am happy
And ooh, my!' when I'm sad,
And 'Oh, dear mel" when study
Makes me so awful glad.
When | go to the dentists
j sound frightful "Ohi"
And then when / am sleeping,
There is the gasping obi"
Marguerite King. Grade 6B,
Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
LITTLE STORIES from
EARLHAM MUSEUM
Stone Implements Help Us Picture Early Days

ways wears is shown as well as a
variety of other Indian relies.
There are other-many other
things shownin the museum which
are interesting to see, but OF which
we are unable to write in this
series Of little museum stories we
have been publishing during the
summer. We hope you will visit
the museum from time to time and
see the many things there are to
see which are unusual and SO close
to us.
In this last story of this series
we wish to call attention to the ex-
hibit of Japanese and Chinese
things, including beautifully carved
gods, pipes, sandals. embroidered
boots, flutes, charms against evil,
sets Of chop sticks (Which are used
by the Chinese instead Of knives
and forks) and many different and,
to us, strange looking things.
We would mention, too, the mod
els of early log buildings which you
have perhaps seen as they have
been exhibited at several places in
the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Prince Albert, of Belgium

Dressed in a tightfitting velvet
suit, a little prince ran away from
the palace into the slums of the
city.
He approached ragged boy
about his own age and began to
talk to him. why do you wear
such dirty clothes, doesn't your
nurse buy you new stockings when
you get hole in your knee? If you
are hungry, why don't you eat your
dinner instead of chewing that
crust?" One question after another
he asked the ragamuffin, till tears
came into the other boys eyes.
I'VE are poor" he said simply.
That was the first time Albert
knew there were poor people as
well as rich.
A guard had been sent in search
of him and several hours later he
was brought before his father He
told his father of the strange things
he had seen and said that when he
grew up he was going to help the
poor of Belgium become more pros
porous.
The prince. born in 1875, became
King Albert, the leader and savior
of the Belgians in the World War
He never forgot his boyhood
promise. Because Of his kindness
to his subjects he is the best loved
monarch in Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
One Reel Yarns
The Disappearance Of Tom.

"Oh DEAR" sighed Mrs. Black, as
she cleared the dishes from the
supper table. Il am so tired tonight.
| do miss Ellen so, especially at
night when she used to do the dish
es and | could rest"
Tom was just picking up his ball
and glove to go and join the fell
lows in the empty lot across the
street. He looked up in surprise.
he was not used to hearing his
mother complain. With a longing
look across the street where an ex-
citing game was in process, he put
them down again.
Let me do the Dishes" he said.
Il want to get my hands clean any
way"
His mother smiled at him wear
lily.
ooh, Tom" she said. IF you only
would. | don't know when my feet
have ached SO. I'm just too tired
to drag myself around"
However from the color of your
hands should say it wouldn't be
a bad idea to wash some of that
dirt off before you start.
Tom scowled. "They amt dirty"
he said, that's just sunburn."
Five minutes later Mrs. Black
was enjoying some much-needed
rest in the cool of the front porch
when she heard loud pounding at
the kitchen door. She did not ans
wer it for a few minutes thinking
that Tom was there. But as the
knocking continued she sighed and
rose to go and answer it.
What can be the matter with
Tom" she thought. Hes right
there. It's funny he doesn't go to
the door"
But when she got to the kitchen
Tom was nowhere to be seen. A
dripping dish rag hung over the
edge of the pan, a half-wiped glass
reposed dangerously near the edge
of the table. But Tom was gone.
1t was Mrs. Walker. the next
door neighbor at the door
Il just ran over to talk little
while" she said. ITS funny
thought ! heard you in the kitchen
so ! came this way.
won't you come into the sitting
room" invited Mrs. Black.
ooh no." replied Mrs Walker, as
she sank into the kitchen chair,
I'D much rather just sit out here
and then you can go on with your
dishes"
but | wasn't doing them" said
Mrs Black. tom was washing
hem and ] can't imagine what has
become of him."
She too sat down and the two
talked for over an hour,
tut Tom never showed up.
When Mrs. Walker had gone.
'edfaced and with soap suds dried
IN his hands Tom crawled out from
behind the door
Jaw, what did you tell her for?"
lie grumbled. II didn't want her to
'atch me washing dishes"
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
QUESTION BOX

The editor will try to answer
questions readers or the JUNO.
submit to her. She VIII not
promise to answer all OF theni
The questions will be answered
in rotation, so do not expect the
answer to be printed In the
same week in which you sehd
your question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Junior Palladium Richmond
founded May 1916 and issued each saturday Al
IN
This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
ANSWERS TO RIDDLES

/. Old Mother Hubbard.
She went to the cupboard.
To get her poor dog bone.
2. A highway.
3. Levi caught live snake
which he put in an empty box over
which he tied a veil of his mothers
with the hope that the vile creature
would not survive to do evil.
4. Pest in prayer" re-arranged,
makes Presbyterian.
5. Answer to yesterdays: Cd
Hawthorne; (2) Longfellow; CD
Goldsmith: (4 Shakespeare; 60
Wordsworth; CO Dryden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
Swans Swim Rapidly.

Swans are very rapid swimmers.
When flying. they always move In
V-shaped flocks.