davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

girls they wooed.
 The courtship of the little dancers was full of amusing incidents, due to the difficulty both Fox and Schwartz had in telling the girls apart.
 In dimly lighted corridor behind the scenes at the Winter Garden one night Harry Fox met one of tho twins. He was positive that 1t was tho one who had, few days before, promised to be his wife-Yansci.
 ~Yansci, darling" Fox whispered in her ear, "I'm going to give you a fine dia- mond ring for Christmas. But what shall give Rosiei wish you'd suggest something that will not cost too much"
 Poor Harry Fox was covered with bushes and confusion when the girl to whom he had made this confession of the ter of sisters Christmas gift turned haughtily on him and said: / That's matter you would better talk to Yansci about"
 It was Jean Schwartz's sweetheart, Roszika Dolly, and not his own beloved Yansci to whom he had been talking!
 Running true to the emotional form which science thinks Is likely to be shown by twins so nearly alike in all their physical characteristics, the Dolly sisters fell in love with their first hus- bands at almost the same minute and became engaged within a few hours of each other.
 Just as they fell in love almost simul- taneously, so they fell out. The sisters filed their suits for divorce on the same day, and the reasons given in each case were the same-the alleged misconduct of Jean Schwartz and Harry Fox with other women.
 The fact that tho love affairs of the Dolly twins have always synchronized as closely as their two pairs of feet do in their dances is what leads their friends to believe that If Alexander Smith Coch- ran is actually winning the heart of one of them the other must be at least on the verge of falling in love with some equally desirable man.
 It was stunning surprise to all his fashionable society friends when Mir. Cochran chose for his first wife grand opera prima donna. To see him de- scend to the level of the musical comedy and vaudeville stage to find second love mate will be an even more severe shock.
 But several million ardent admirers of the Dolly twins will stoutly insist that either one of them is as well fitted to pre- side over MN Cochran's drawing room, or play hostess on one of hia palatial yachts as any woman born and bred to high place in fashionable society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

long been the subject of great interest on the part of students of heredity.
 The course the TO- nance of the Dolly sisters has taken has given science addition al proof of what 1t has long believed = that twins not only look alike, but also think alike and are apt to have very similar ex- periences in love and other affairs of life.
 The physical re- semblance of the twins is so remarkable that they never dare dress quite alike except when they are on the stage. To do so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

EA nous dancing twins, oenleS the
 N report that she is to marry young George Brockbank, son of the we'll known English railway magnate and heir to one of the greatest fortunes in England.
 Miss Dolly professes to be unable to identify MT. Brockbank as one of her acquaintances. He may, as the cabled reports had it, have been one of the guests she met at Sir Thomas Lipton's house party, but she met so many social ly prominent people there and she is so poor at remembering names that she really can't say for sure.
 She is, however, positive that she has not become engaged to marry any one of that name. And Mir Brockbank, by his silence, gives consent to what she says.
 But pretty Roszika Dolly is at no such pains to deny the more recent, more interesting and apparently we'll founded rumor which links her heart with that of Alexander Smith Cochran, the American mult-mllionaire.
 MT. Cochran, it will be remembered, is the man who recently astonished his society friends by deserting what every body had thought would be a lifelong bachelorhood to become the husband of .Ganna Walska, the temperamental Polish prima donna. This marriage and the events that followed have brought MT. Cochran into the limelight more than he ever was when bachelor.
 Before the honeymoon was fairly under way Ganna Walska became in- volved in an exciting squabble with the directors of the Chicago Opera Com pany, and quit in rage just on the eve of her debut in "Zaza." MT. Coch- ran ijoined his indignant bride in her flight to Europe and placed his millions at her disposal in the effort to secure over there the recognition of her artistic genius which unappreciative America had denied her.
 This seems to have been one thing that money could not buy. In Paris, in Monte Carlo and in all the other great operatic centers no impresario could be found who was willing to give the Polish singer a chance to display her ability and show the United States what 1t had missed.
 As the Cochrans wandered over Europe vainly knocking at the door of one opera house after another, their love began to cool During the past summer they became permanently es- tranged and went their separate ways.
 MT. Cochran promptly went about securing a divorce, but he is finding the task of ridding himself of his prima donna bride great deal more difficult than the winning of her was, Ganna Walska has engaged astute attorneys, and at her direction they are throwing all sorts of obstacles in the way of her husbands efforts to end his unfortu- nate matrimonial experience with minimum of expense.
 While MT. Cochran waits for his lawyers and the courts to unsnarl this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

VI coln ueclQe which of them he should ask to be his wife.
 Nobody knows just how the twins themselves feel on the subject It would indeed be tragedy if both of them should fall so desperately in love with MT. Cochran that the one he finally chose would be able to fol low her hearts desire only at the expense of leaving the other broken hearted.
 Until MT. Cochran began to center his interest so strongly on the Dolly sisters it was generally believed that as soon as Yansci secured the divorce she applied for some time ago from Harry Fox she was certain to marry another well known Broadway come- dian. But, either because of a growing distaste for her experience as Mrs. Fox or because of the charm of MT. Coch- rams personality and the glamour of his millions, she has lately developed a pronounced aversion for comedians as husbands. She declares that, no matter how attractive and successful they may be on the stage, they do not come up to her ideals of what a mate for ones love nest should be.
 "No more comedian husbands for me-" cables Yansci to her friends in America. When l marry, Broadway will get the surprise of it's life"
 Just what Miss Dolly means by this rather cryptic last sentence of her mes sage is the subject of much argument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

The Dolly Sis-
 ters as they used to appear on the Amer
 ican stage III the days when it was ccnsid- cred a mark of Broadway wis dom to be able to tell which
 was which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

fact that Roszika Dolly is al- ready divorced from Harry Fox. the well known comedian, while her sister is still waiting for the decree which will separate her from Jean Schwartz, the song writer, that makes many believe it is Roszika and not Yansci whom MT. Cochran plans to make his next bride.
 Others think that as matters stand to-day it is toss-up be- tween the two sisters. They say that MT. Cochran finds both the twins so adorable and has SO much difficulty in telling one from the other that he might not be unwilling to let the turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

New York Tribune Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

Roszika Dolly, who denied that she was to marry Ge orgo BrockbanL, an English milAfon- aire, but who makes no such de- nial about the report which
 links her name with the American millionaire AIexan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

NO. HiiN SNCI DOuy there is talking about the attention he is showing the charming Dolly sisters, now ap- bearing at a London theater in "The League of Notions"
 Thus far the multi millionaire has been quite impartial in his attentions to the twin dancers. It is only the a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

der Smith Coch- ran, and Yam sci Dolly, who says that she is through with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

t a Il gle of s uit s an d counter suits and make him him once more a free man he is p a S si n g much of his time in Lon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
DAILY COTTON REPORT

The sustaining features Of last week
were low temperatures in the belt, i'm
provement in the textile trade demand,
firmness of southern spots and low
ering Of the federal reserve bank dis
count rate.
On the basis Of a crop, including
linters, Of l3,S00,0OO bales, the present
indicated worlds carryover of Ameri-
can at the close Of July next, is 9,903.-
600 bales against 6,Os6,OOO last year
and 6,S44.OO0 year before last.
However, this probability Is pretty
well discounted by the law values by
the indicated big reduction Of about
thirty per cent in this years acreage
and use Of fertilizer Of an inferior;
in other words while the indicated car
ryover points to nearly 100000 in
excess to last years surplus. the re-
duction in acreage and in use of ferti-
lizers, promises of a yield this year are
about 100000 bales smaller.
Therefore the indicated supply next
season points to about the same as it
was this season, about l9,SS6,O00, while
ii is rather premature to make such
forecast, present conservative deduc-
tons point to such a situation.
That being the case, there is reason
to expect better results in obtaining a
better price for the new crop especial
ly if it should prove to be smaller than
the liberal allowance Of 10000 ,00O
bales, which is possible in event Of un-
favorable weather or ravages by in
sects, particularly by weevils, which
are reported numerous already because
OF the mild winter.
II AND Z BEER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
Spots

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS TO-DAY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT $3.50 AND
TONIGHT AT 1880. f. Il. FRANKS
WILL APPEAR IN MARVELLOUS
F'EATS OF STRENGTH FEATURING
HIS CRACKED 1900 LIB. BACK LIFT,
HE WILL ALLOW 5000 POUNDS TO
PASS OVER HIS BARE STOMACHE,
HE WILL ALSO LIFT A PAIR or
FREIGHT CAR WHEELS WEIGH
ING slOO POUNDS, HE WILL AL
Low A 1900 POUND HORSE no
WALK OVER HIM AND MANY
OTHER EATURE ACTS or
STRENGTH. WHITTINGTON PARK,
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, ONE
DAY USLY.---Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
LOCAL SHOOTERS
WILL TAKE PART
IN THE TULSA MEET

The regular weekly shoot of the Ard
more Gun CLUB at the local traps Fri.
day afternoon resulted as follows
Thompson, 49x5O; Fort, 145xl5O;
Webb, 1sx50: Sherwood, 32x5O: West.
l43xljO; Cowles, 19x5O: Hardy. 42x5O;
Cochran, 7Ox75.
Several members Of the local club
win 60 TO Tulsa this week to particl-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
Twenty Years for Robbery

Tulsa, Okla, May Al p. Christ
man, alleged member OF the bandit
gang that raided the Sperry bank, was
convicted Friday afternoon and SEN
fenced to 90 years in the penitentiary
at McAlester. Eddie Shoquette and
Frank Stanley. alleged leaders. were
previously convicted ana sentenced to
Is years Chrlstman is alleged to have
driven the car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

pate In the state tournament that takes
place in that city Efforts TO land
the next annual event In Ardmore win
be- made.
The local club win hold big tourna-
ment in July and the secretary has
already received notification from
some Of the crack shots Of the country
that they will be here for tire event.
The July tournament viii be- a reg
istered event and suitable purses will
be offered 10 the contestants
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

No
&
buy equipment
Miracle performance and her wardrobe
and is q treat
of
ion you may the nse Of any writing
will be
throughout the No price,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
FAITH

Business today Is largely done faith. Reputation and
Character often vital than impressive legal docu
The seadast policy Of this Store in selecting only
chandse Of reliability, pricing it fairly and protecting
customers by willing adjustments of has
for the confidence the careful buyers They
know they buy ON FAITH and be safe,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
Sport Suits for the Summer Season
And the Prices Are So Low as
to Be Surprising

Each finds Suits becoming firmly implanted the
affections The dashng
make of the whi of
activities Handsome silk Suof fiber and sports silks
offered today prices exceedingly moderate luscious
styles charming and varied Such adapted all but
the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
New Orleans Futures
New York Futures

Tone Steady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

Canton crepe, Crepe de Chine and
Georgette, when developed in gay
shades seem to concentrate all the
vividness of Spring in their soft
folds. Blouses of the elaborate
type for the most part are made
along overblouse lines and are par
ticularly successful in creating a
very lovely effect when the coat
is removed. Prices make il possi-
BILE to have several Blouses with
which to vary the suit costume.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
HOLD MEMORIAL
FOR GEN. CORCAS
Memory of Late Surgeon Gen.
eral to Be Honored by
Southern Society.

Memorial services dedicated to the
late Maj. Gen. William Crawford
GorSas will be. conducted in the
Hall of the Americas in the Pan
American Union Building, Sunday,
January 16, at s o'clock under the
auspices of the Southern Society of
Washington.
Responses will be made by DR..
Clarence ]. Owens, past president
of the Southern Society; Newton D.
Baker. Secretary of War; DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, director. general, Pan
acting Secretary OF State; br.
Charles Manuel DE Cespedes, Min
lister of the Republic of Cuba; Senior
Don ]. E. Lefevre, charge d'affaires
Republic of Panama: Senior DR.. Don
Rafael H. Elizalde,- Minister of Re-
public of Ecuador; Senior Don Fred
erico Alfonso Pezet, Ambassador of
Republic of Peru; Sir Auckland
Geddes, Ambassador of Great Brit
ain, and Josephus Daniels, Secretary
Of the Navy.
The service VIII be called to order
by William H. Saunders, president
of the Southern Society, while Maj.
Gen. Peter c. Harris, Adjutant Gem
eral, Y. s. Army, will preside. Dr.
j. Henning Nelms will pronounce
the benediction. Music will be fur
nished by the U. S. Marine Band.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements is: Peter c. Harris,
chairman; Clarence ]. Owens,
Claude N. Bennett, Josephus Dan
iels and Clarence C: Calhoun. - :
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
NOTE TO WILSON
SPED THROUGH AIR
Mayor of Baltimore Sends
Son With Message on
Boy Week.

william F. BrOening, jr,, son Of
Ithe Payor of Baltimore, slipped
through the air lanes yesterday in
a machine which landed at Boiling
Field, permitting the young man to
rush a New Years message from
the chief of the neIghboring city to
President Wilson.
The message read:
Dear Mr.. President:
Please accept my sincere wish
for a New Year of health, happiness
and prosperity.
AT p. m. today we begin a
week to be devoted to the boyhood
of Baltimore. 1t is to be a period
of dedication and conservation in
boy conservation and development
so essential If we would look for
hood in the nation.
The movement not only has MY
enthusiastic endorsemnt. but in my
humble opinion possesses such
merits as may be of great service
to our common country, and impels
me thus to bring il to your atten-
tion with the hope that it may
bring from you to them a message
of encouragement
Il have the honor TO be with great
respect.
Sincerely.
WILLIAM F. BROENING.
Mayor"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Pays Grudge On
Captain; Learns
Boxing to Do 1t


!. NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1.-samuel
Berman, of New York City, former
soldier, celebrated New Year. Day
by wiping out a score against his
former captain in the army that
had been grieving him for two
years. The former captain is B. R:
Fink, a merchant of this city.
Berman called Fink from his
store and told him that he was
going to get satisfaction at last.
Fink weighs 21O pounds, and stands
over six feet. He put up'a sim bat-
tie but was no match for the irate
former private. F.5a
Berhnan said that he had gone
into training for the fight as soon
as he got out of the army. He took
boxing lessons and added 10 pounds
to his weight. The trouble between,
the two men dates back to the time
when they were training at Camp
Lee. Fink's sister attempted to get
a room near the camp in a board
ing house operated by Berman's
relatives. They claimed there was
no room for her and Fink was al.
legged to have made it. unpleasant
for Private Berman-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
LOCAL MUSICAL ACTIVITIES
IN CHURCH AND CONCERT

Last Thursday The published its first midweek Music
Page Among the features of
picture of the National String Quartet be heard at
Central High School tomorrow Morning
Music Club this week. Otto Simon Plans Notable Concert Reviews
Growth of PayerPanos; Uses Music Week Example;
New Tenor Discovered by Famous Instructor
Sings Song of Inspaton Calls
Chair Home; Photographs Help Boys Whng
Will Help During the New Year. Australians Like
pertinent paragraphs
by local talent The Chimes of Normandy printed
morning following the performances
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Caruso Will Sing
No More in 1921,
Doctors. Assert

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The word
that the operate world has been
fearing ever since Enrico carsso
was taken down with an attack OF
pIeurisy has come. II is that the
worlds topmost tenor, the man with
the 100000 voice. viii not sing,
again this season. The query nat
urally suggested. itself in some
minds will the tenor ever be able
to sing again on the. same plane
that has marked his meteoric career
in the worlds opera7 f =
After an anxious day, the six
physicians. attending the singer
stated that his condition was i'm
proving as rapidly as possible, and
one privately declared sthe signor
would have to abandon all stage
plans for this season.
The second operation on the tenor.
according to DR.. John F. Erdmann,
consisted in removing ffty-two
ounces of pus resulting from the
affection of the pieura. This, the
physician confessed, was an un-
usually large amount Of foreign
matter to be removed from a human
system.
The tenor, however, passed a COM
Portable day, but the process of
draining his chest probably will oc-
cupyg many days.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Parrnelee Sees
Roads Prosper
During New Year

Greater prosperity for the rail-
loads during the present year as the
fesult Of more efficient management
b predicted by Julius H. ParmeIee.
airector Of the Bureau of Railroad
Economics, In a statement yester-
day. This will be the case, he as
sertS, even should both freight and
passenger service witness a de-
eresse from the record breaking
traffic carried in 1920.
The railroads have about re-
Powered from the confused condi-
Hons which followed the relinquish-
ment of government control and are
IN position to develop such eff
eient management as will more
fhan. offset any loss of revenue from
, slight falling OF of traffic which
msyF be expected" said PaFmelee.
NE year 1920 broke all records,
the freight traffic being greater
than that Of the previous year by
Ten billion ton miles. The passenger
traffic was also in excess of the
previous year.
Ny conviction is that neither
the passenger nor freight trafic
Will be so large this year. This
opinion Is based upon the fact that
The last two months in 1920 showed
, sharp decline"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Rho Beta Chapter

The Rho Beta Chapter of the Mn
Phi Epsilon Sorority on Friday eve
ming last gave the second of a Sc
rtes Of concerts at the Washington
College of Music last Friday-eye-
ming. The program was devoted TO
French composers. H. Leroy Lewis
was the guest Of honor. The pro1
gram consisted of the following
numbers: Waltz. song and soldiers
chorus, from Faust" by the Rho
Beta Chapter Orchestra, assisted bv
Robert Stearns and Spencer Prem
tiss; flower song and jewel song
from Faust" by BeuIah Harper
Dunwoody; D '"Promesse de Mon Ave
nor" (Massene), sung by Mr.. Leis.
II est doux. II est bon," from He
rodiade," Hazel Gibson Wood, and
Meditation" from That's by
Frieda Irwin. The, accompanists
were Charlotte Klein Isabel Middle
kauf, and Leland Parker. Dorothy
DeMuth Watson gave a synopsis of
the operas Faust" and "Herodiade,"
The third concert of this series viii
be given in January, the evening
being devoted tor Italian scompos-
sfTL s. - a.tE - AT ~
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
WOMEN
ATTEND MISSION
Society of Jesus Conducting
Services at st. AIoysius
During Week.

a mission, in which 5000 Catholic
women of Washington will partici-
pate. will open tonight in St.
Aloysius Church at 1880 o'clock
with the Revs. Joseph P. Green. Jo-
seph J. Daley and Hugh J. McNulty,
Of the American Jesuit Missionary
Band, in charge.
The spiritual service, conducteo
by the Rev. Paul r. Conniff, pastor.
will continue throughout the week.
No men will be admitted at the
evening service, but a similar mis-
sion will be held for men the fol-
lowing week
The program is as follows: Masses
every morning at $50, 6, $50, :.
1880, Sis and 9 o'clock Stations
of the cross will be at $3.50 every
afternoon, and at 7:3O in the even
ing there will be instructions and
sermon
instructions for Catholics who
wish to prepare for confirmation
or first com nunion, and for non
Catholics who desire to learn some
thing Of Catholic belief will be given
every evening. A religious goods
store has been opened IN the base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Dc. C..SAVESLIVES
of $500 KIDDIES
European Relief Canvass to
Continue Until $1,000
Is Reached.

More than $500 children have
been saved from starvation in Gen.
traT and Eastern Europe, as a re-
suit of contributions made to the
Herbert Hoover campaign in this
city. alone, according to an an
nouneement made from the head
quarters of the European Child Re-
lief Fund in the Homer Building
last night.
An intensive canvass will be be-
gun tomorrow and will continue
until Washington's quota of 10000
has been reached. There will be
daily meetings at headquarters for
the purpose of discussing team
prosress IN the campaign, and max
ing returns. These meetings will be
held Rt'12:3O p. m.
Roland Robbins, manager of
Keith's Theater, reported that the
collections taken up in that play
house on Friday night amounted to
s44k25, which added to the 5000 Sc
cured for a $50 liberty bond by
Jimmie" Barry, the comedian, made
q tstal of S644.25.
AllC slduuluB OIL the teams 10
date is=ss follows: Mrs William
Hahilton Bayly. Y. W. c. A, S3,-
Ss4I2; John. Dolph. S2,451; William
Knowles Cooper, Y. NJ. c. A, S2,256.-
50; MRS. Goldsmith Sigmund, 81
073.O5; Mrs. Laura B. Flesher, ST.
51O,5O; Charles S. Robb, S1154.5O;
Miss Elizabeth Eastman, $790,5O;
Raw Semmes, $3.50; Miss Genevieve
Hendricks, American Red Cross,
s427; Mrs. E. C. Stanton. 1915; Miss
Flotence Ring, knights Of Colum-
bus, 1896; Newman G. Little, S257;
E. lodge Hill, $2O3; Miss Sherman,
S1sl.S0; Mrs. Sydney Hechinger,
s123; D. C. stevens. s12O; Mrs. E.
C. Stanton, $40; Nine. Unschuld
Lazhrd, S45, and A J. Driscoll, S25.
More than $4,000 was realized
from the women's meeting heh at
thee home Of Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, 1885 Massachusetts avenue,
additional contributions bringing
the total beyond that figure.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
GAIN
is 1000 MEMBERS

An intensive evangelistic cam
paign through the 10000 Presby-
terrain churches of the nation had
its beginning yesterday and will
continue through the first three
months of 1921.
According to an announcement of
the publicity board Of the denomi-
nation, each of the 1.6Oo.0OO mem
bers is urged to aid in every possi-
BILE way in making all the work of
the church, whether missionary, So
cial, administrative, ecclesiastical.
or educational, broader during this
period.
The total of the new members of
the church during the past year was
announced as $4,000, a gain of $1,000
over 1919. There were 3.494 churches
which had no converts.