davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
NATIONAL,

The operetta, Apple Blossoms"
with book and lyrics by William lie
Barron and score by Fritz Kreisler,
featuring John Charles Thomas,
Vida Bennett, Percival Knight and
others in a production by Charles
Dillingham;. will begin a weeks en-
eagement at the National next Sun
day night.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
RIAITO.

Enid Bennett will be seen as the
featured star at MOore's Rialto
Theater next week, beginning Sum
day, in silk Hosiery" her latest
Thomas H. InCe starring production,
in which she is supported by
Geoffrey Webb. Donald Macdonald,
Marie PAWS. Derrick Ghent. otto
Hoffman and many others.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
POLI's.

D. w. Griffith's screen triumph.
way Down East, based on the mel
odrama by Lottie Blair Parker, and
featuring Lillian Gish, Richard, Bar
thelmess, Lowell Sherman, burI
Mcintosh. Mary May and many 9TH.
ers, will begin the third week OF ICs
Washington engagement at Polls
Theater, beginning next Sunday af-
ternoOn at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
CRANDALL's.

Roscoe C"Fatty'D Arbucke in
Irwin S. Cobb's The Life of the
Party" will be shown for the first
three days OF next week, beginning
Sunday, at Crandalrs. For the last
four days Of the week, "Dinty,
Marshall Neilan's great comedy
drama, will be seen as the featured
screen attraction.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
C3AYETY.

Al Reeves Joy Bellies" featur-
ing Harry Cooper. "Snitz" Moore.
Lew Christy. Millie Naleska, Elsa
Huber, Pauline Harris and others,
will begin a weeks engagement at
the Gayety next Sunday afternoon.
A clever burlesque by William X.
Wells is a feature of the Offering.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
MNEW ATTRACTIONS5NS
KYAAT THE TIIEATERSV1Ms
GARRICK.
.;5z;sh

Doris Keane, the distinguished
American stage and screen artistic.
will be seen at the GarricS next
week, beginning Monday night, In
a brilliant stage revival OF Edward
Sheldon's emotional drama, "Ro-
nance" supported by Basil Sydney
and A, e. Anson.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
GARDEN,

The Silver Hoard" the GoIdwyn-
Beach perturbation of Rex Beach's
famous novel of the far North, WIN
begin a weeks run at Moore's Gar
den Theater next Sunday afternoon.
The cast which interprets the pro-
duction is said to be Of high
standard.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
METROPOLITAN.

Charles Chaplin will return to the
screen at Crandalls Metropolitan
next Sunday afternoon for a weeks
engagement in The Kid" his latest
photOplay production, in which he is
admirably supported by Jackie
Coogan, Edna Purviance and others
The regular scale of prices will pre-
vail
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
STRAND,

William B. FriedIander's Sweet
les" a melodious farce, will head
line the bill at the Strand next
week. Other acts Include the Pesci
Duo: Johnny Murphy and Bob
Plant in Secrets" Joe Weston and
Grace Eline in The Upper and Tn
derworld Pair" the Deach Wallin
Trio: Will Rogers in Water, Water.
Everywhere"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
COSMOS.

The twelfth anniversary bill at
the Cosmos next week will include
the Philadelphia String Band, Ned
Dandy's farce. Clothes, Clothes,
Clothes" with Raymond LOTUS;
adrian" the Four Musketeers in
Somewhere in, France" Lutes
Brothers and Clara: Wallace Reid
in THE Charm School" Hey, Rube!"
and other numbers.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
CRITERION.

Donaldina. the famous Broadway
dancer, will be seen for q weeks
engagement, beginning next Satur-
day, at the Criterion Theater in her
newest film production, Passion
Fruit" a story Of pulsing conflict,
love and hate in the tropics.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
ALFRED CORTOT.

Alfred COrtot. the famous French
pianist, will be heard in recital at
the seventh Ten Star Concert under
the management of T. Arthur Smith
at the National tomorrow afternoon
At A:3O o'cInck
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
CHEsTERToN LECTURE.

Gilbert X. Chesterton. the famous
English author, will be heard at the
National this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
when he will lecture on The Ignor-
ance OF the Educated" The lecture
will be given under the management
Of T. Arthur Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Thieves Loot Apartment.

the, front door of the apartment of
Mrs. Eva Haxtcr. 1901 Wyoming
avenue northwest, Tuesday after
noon, thieves made away with arti-
cles of jewelry valued at $40 and
s11 in bills
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Children's Movies.

The program of the childrCn's
movies at the Masonic Temple audi
tOrium. next Saturday, will include
Treasure Island" played entirely
by children.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
RELASCO.

Guy Bates Post the famous dra-
matte star. will be seen at the Be
lasco next week, beginning Monday,
in a return\ engagement of The
Masquerader." the success of sew
eral seasons, produced by Richard
Walton Tully.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Asks for Artistic Betterment.

A strong appeal for artistic be;-
terment in the home was made by
0r. Frank Parsons, president OF the
N..w NOr15 S~hr0' Of Fine and Ap-
piled Arts, Tuesday in the Min,
Normal School, Georgia avenue and
Fairmont street
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

The New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, Joseph Stransky, conductor,
will be heard at the National next
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
This famous orchestra is now max
ing a coast-to-coast tour.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
PROBATE DIYIsInN

In re est of Anna Margaret Lit
tlehales. Pet for prob of will & let
test & waiver filed. Albert E. Shoe
maker, atty.
In re gdnsp of William Earl Bar
clay. Order granting allowance of
IS per month for support of ward.
G. Percy McGlue, atty.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Assignments for Today.

CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 1.
U S VS. william D. Ham, Lewis
Thomas, o. George Jenkins, Victor
Vallon, John H. Carnes, Ruth Small
wood. Florence Smith, and all cases
left over from last assignment.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. =.
26O75 In re est Irene L. stagg.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1.
Not in session.
EQUITY DIVISION No. :.
Not in session.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
125 Newcomb VS. Metzger.
145 Whitman VS. P r f 60.
21O Fidelity G. Dep Co VS. Knutt.
205 Farm & Mech Bank VS. Owen.
2O3 Feinstein VS. Johnson.
2l3 Thornton VS. W r & E Co.
245 Chadsey VS. c T Co.
620S5 Osivele VS. White.
143 Van Senden VS. Cerriglio ct al.
151 Brown VS. c 7 Co.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 2.
The case of Sullivan VS. Davis now
on trial
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
d. z. KEITH'S.

The vaudeville bill at B. F. Keith's
Theater for next week, beginning
Monday, will be announced by the
management later.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD ALSO
loses IT'S POWER TO CHANGE FOOD
INTO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and
noihing you eat does you the proper amount Of
sood-you dc not get the full strength out of
Il. In fact sometimes the more you eat the
more you starye, as your digestive organs are
Unable to handle much food when your blood
acSs iron and you often think you have
SIMPLY eat less and take iron There are
70 900 600 10000 Red Blood Corpuscles in
youI blood and each one must have iron;
DON'T TRY TO FOOL YOURSELF"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

-ollapses and dies from an
apparently trivial cause.
-ack of iron in your blood
sOt only undermines your
acalth and robs you of your
bodily and mental vigor but
It weakens your WILL
POWER. Without iron ALL
THE FIGHT" COURAGE
and go AHEAD" in you is
taken out and you begin to
think iti is"all ove-"-there's
lothing more foryou in life.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

ItoIIIyf IIIN I4NO4N- W III dIIU IUII
determination" to carry him on to sue
>ess. In his own mind HE ALWAYS
THINKS HE IS GOING TO COME
BACK" but he is like a crippled deer
that rises up on its four legs after
being shot, only to fall back again.
EVERY DOCTOR knows the tremen-
dous power of an IRON WILL to pull
a patient through a critical illness.
With an iron will, it often seems that
nothing can kill you. Without it, a
oatient sometimes speedily
~ollapses and dies from an
,-oarartlv trivi, ca,Sa "
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

let your doctor decide. Get him to nal
blood count Of your red blood corpus
and SEE WHETHER YOU ARE A 50
SENE A rs PER CENT OR. A 100
60 to this trouble eat more spinach and 0
iron-contsining vegetables for two weeks
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

good for many of these failures is plain As ma
Pproaches middle age THE IRON IN HIS BLOOD Is APT n
HIN OUT and he then lacks the necessary iron
his body to give him the force strength and -
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
is man who can come back that is

is SAID NINETY PER CENT OF MEN FAN BFTUprN
THE AGES OF IS AND so AND VERY EVER GONE RACK
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

I iror nrS,-,. Z, ossElsg syeryyhsrs. .nss - !, ',
lnJurv TIE teeth, male then blaek noF - :
ypset ehs s.omsch. Eknk tnhaet af Feuuins n
and tbs vo-ns NuEss~S iroS s-s stsrupe6 ipts eee
noete o. tablets, % that the Pubhe NAY rot y =
lnbo secepung tufersoT suh-ttutes. The ulsnuisr
ensser % they vi rsfunc yoCr monsy. Il y O.
pensed By al good drugEists
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
WINTER HATS THIS SUMMER
Autoerats Of style Decree Velvet for
July and Straw for De-
eember Wear.

VIII women wear their winter hats
during the approaching heated season
or will they wear their summer hats
during July and August? This is the
ruling question Of the hour In mill
Iinery circles. Certain millinery In
terests have sent out an edlct that
women shall wear velvet. felt and
duvetyn hats during July and August
and that the straw hats shall 60 into
the discard until the first. snowfall.
Last season the milliners, abetted by
the masculine members of the COM
munlty who never have been able to
see why women should wear fur and
velvet IN the sweltering summer heat
and straw In January, imposed a
sensible hat regime on the women OF
the United States
For just one season the women for
the most part wore straw and net
hats in July and August. OF course,
there were a few who persisted 10 vel
vet hats. with touches OF fur for trim
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
LINED SATIN COAT WRAP NEW
Detachable liners Of organdls Are
Dainty and Smart Looking
for Warm Weather.

Quite the newest thing is the satin
coat wrap lined throughout with white
or colored organdie. OF course, these
Organdie Innings are detachable. They
are certainly dainty and smart looking
for warm weather wear. The fronts
fold back so that the garment really
has organdle covered revers; the collar
is a full ruffle or ruche Of the sheer
cotton fabric. The sleeves are finished
with organdle cuffs, which are In real
ity a continuation Of the sleeve lin
ing.
Lining and coat may be held to-
gether with very small snap fasteners.
Each section is neatly finished at the
various edges. White is more often
featured than a color, but one dainty
coat with lining Of rObin's-egg blue or
candle was seen recently. Lavender
Is quite often chosen.
The satin coat need not be neces-
sarily black, but most Of those shown
are In this sOmber tone.
For summer evening wear the or.
gandie-lined satin coat is particularly
practical, as the lining can be kept so
clean that the lightest and flmiest Of
frocks will not suffer by contact
with it.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Knitted suits and capes are In a
good deal of evidence.
Cut-outs of leather form the trim
ming for many of the new hats. They
are found most often in white or blue
hats.
Tucking is prominent feature In
summer styles and is just as promi-
nent in cloth coats as In frOcks of or
candle or wolfe.
Black hats trimmed with waxlike
flowers, such as camellas and mag
nollas, are repeated many times dur
Ing a promenade down the avenue.
Citron, or lemon yellow, is used for
frocks for the late spring and sum-
mer. 1t is not a becoming shade to
most persons, but 1t is striking, al
ways.
, Brown seems to be returning TO
popularity for evening wear. 1t has
long been popular color for day
wear, but for some reason has been
Stunned for evening.
Imported homespun cloth is shown
IN cOlors arranged In stripes for sport
wear. The foundation color is often
a tan or string color and the stripes
are rose or blue or yellow or green.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
CONSERVING MANURE
HELPS CROP YIELDS
Efficient Method Used BY Penn
Sylvania Farmers.
Walled ENCLOSURES Adjacent to Sta
bIes, often Paved With Flag
stones. Save Valuable EIe-
ments Needed by Soil.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Farmers in some parts Of eastern
Pennsylvania, notably In Chester
county, have been saving barnyard
manure In walled enclosures adjacent
to the stables, often paved with flag
stones, for more than a century. The
value Of this efficiency has been shown
In an investigation embracing the
standards of management on ten
farms selected by specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture in the region mentioned, and
the results are embodied in Farmers
Bulletin 978, which may be had free
upon application to the division Of
publications.
A survey Of 37S farms in Chester
county on which exceptionally high
standards OF management are main
talned, including close attention TO
handling of barnyard manure, showed
an average corn yield of 65.3 bushels !;
wheat PAS, and oats 41.6. The COM
paratively high yields in Chester coun-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01

ming, but they were negligible, be-
cause, as e matter OF fact, the women
couldn't find the new winter hats when
they began to look for them along
about the last Of May. All they could
find were lovely lightweight creations,
wreathed with flowers or dellcately
trimmed with light plumes. But now
they're back to all time summer hats
In winter and winter hats in summer
time.
Crochet hats will be in evidence
again in the holiday season. With silk
or mercerized thread and hat shape.
1t is not hard to construct one. AL
most any circular design, perhaps with
lacey edge, can be adapted. In
heavy wool, closely worked In single
crochet, there is a good outing hat
for the cooler days. The brim is wired,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
FOR LITTLE TOTS
Fascinating FroCks Of Taffeta,
Wolfe and 0rgandie.
Fabrics That Are Most Suitable for
Summer Garments for the
Children.

A charming coat. made Of black taf-
feta, with collar and piping ain blue,
has Its walstline shocked under the
arm, using blue Of the same shade
as the collar The hat is Of black taft
feta, and blue trimmed to match the
coat Printed wolfe makes summary
little frOck, and when 1t Is finished
with plated ribbon to match the color
design In the material Its very sim
pllcity spells character. For the "llt-
tlest girl" dainty white organdie
having a surplice collar. edged with
valenciennes, which is also used to
give a finish to the underskirt Of net,
Is indeed picturesque. The skirt Of
this pretty frock is cross hemstltched
in pink.
While hemstitching Is always In
vogue, eyelet embroidery plays no
small part as a favorlte trimming
often being used for the entire gar
ment. With white organdle as back
ground, the scarlet eyelets serve to
make striking costume.
Wolfe being particularly adaptable
for chlldren's dresses because Of its
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
Ta5NaT7l.
N525IaDNgDagEl
GOOD HIGHWAYS HELP VALUES
Lack Of improved Roads Responsible
for Abandonment or Sale Of
New York Farms

Improved highways now enter more
than ever before into the question Of
profitable farming The farmer whose
land is not accessible by good roads
which may be used for motor trans
portation can no longer compete favor
ably with his more fortunate neigh
Dor In the production and marketing
Of crops. Improved highways greatly
extend the territory In which farmer
can do business. In many cases he
can carry his produce directly to city
markets, the time required In hau.-
Ing to and from railroads Is greatly
lessened and fewer teams are re-
quired. Motor equipment can be stored
throughout the winter at little ex-
pense while the cost Of feeding and
caring for teams through the winter
season becomes considerable item of
labor and expense.
Lack Of improved highways is d.
rectly responsible for the selling or
abandonment Of many farms in our
rural districts. writes B. H. Paul of
New York In American Agriculturist.
This statement is consistently sup
ported by the fact that out Of 70 farms
listed for sale by real estate agency
In one county only three were locat-
ed on improved highways It may also
be pointed out that these three farms
were held at prices which indicated
that the owners were not especially
anxious to sell. On the other hand,
the farms which were less fayorably
situated were to be had for prices
which In most cases would not under
present conditions replace the farm
buildings alone.
A wider program for improved high
ways Is therefore Imperative If we are
to maintain our agricultural indus
tries. The availability Of state aid In
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
DIRT ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
Carefully Estimated That Farmer
Saves So on Ton Of Hay Hauled
over Gravel Road.

If 1t costs you 35c to haul a ton OF
hay one mile over poor dirt road. It
has been carefully estimated that you
can haul the same load over the same
mile OF tarred gravel for something
less than &c. If It is a ten-mlle haul
to market and you are hauling enc ton
Of produce there. and ton Of other
material back to the farm. you save
SO on the round trip travelling on the
treated gravel, over what It would cost
you on a poor dirt road. II the dirt
road Is very poor you may not even
arrive at your destination. let alone
make the round trip.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01

later in the season sweet corn or late
cabbage can be planted between the
rows Of early Irish potatoes and make
considerable Of a start before the
Irish potatoes are dug.
In the middle section. early peas
may be followed by late cabbage, late
potatoes, late snap beans, beets, or
turnips. Early Irish potatoes may be
followed by turnips, late snap beans,
or by late sweet corn.
Plan Fall Gardens.
Fall gardens should in no case be
overlooked, especially from the Middle
states southwark. Paintings of prac-
tically all the early spring vegetables
may be made from July to September,
according to locality, and be brought
to maturity before early autumn
frosts. BY proper attention to the gar
den, fresh vegetables may be had
through a period Of about 10 months
Of the year liz the extreme south and
for about Z months In the middle sec
ton. The season for the New Eng
land and northwestern sections is
necessarily much more limited, but
even here the efficiency Of a garden
can be greatly increased by a careful
study and attention to the matter Of
companion cropping and successive
paintings Of certain vegetables.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
ARTISTIC BEMsALEM BRIDGE
One Of Finest Examples Of construo-
tIon TO Be Found Along Route
Of Lincoln Highway.

One Of the finest and most artistic
examples Of bridge construction to be
found from coast to coast upon the
Lincoln highway is that spanning PEN
nypack creek in the northern outskirts
of Philadelphia, known as the Ben
salem bridge.
The bridge is 5s5 feet in length,
made up Of a central 1OO-foOt arch.
two approach arches Of 60-foot span,
and about $50 feet Of approach on
each side. 1t is 10 feet wide, with
54-foot roadway and two S-foot side
walks, with intermediate strips Of
lawn feet wide
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01

The farmer of the middle section
plants his spring garden, then gets
busy with farm crops, and very little
further attention is given the garden,
unless the work is done by the wOm-
EN-. In the New England states and parts
of the Northwest where the grow
ing season is quite short only one crop
OF most vegetables can be grown. In
the middle section, however. two
crops can often be grown on the same
land, and, more important still, a con-
tlnuous supply of peas, beans, sweet
corn, and number of other vegeta
bles can be had by making successive
paintings.
Grow One Crop After Another.
The garden is generally the richest
spot of ground on the farm, and for
that reason should be expected to pro
duce more than any other similar area.
To get maximum production, however,
it is necessary to keep the land busy
all the fine. This can be done two
ways; first by companion cropping
and, second, by following one crop
with another or successive planting
There are a number Of crops that
lend themselves to companion crop
ping. For example. where onion sets
are planted in rows, say IS inches be-
tween the rows. a row of radishes,
spinach, or lettuce can be drilled be-
tween the rows Of onions and be of
the ground before the onions need the
space. Spinach, radlshes, early beets,
or turnlps can be planted between car
rOts parsnips, and satisfy. A crop of
snap beans can frequently be grown
between the rows of tomatoes. Radlsh
seeds may often be planted alongside
a row Of peas. the radishes being
pulled and out Of the way before the
peas begin to climb the trellls or
brush provided for their support or
to spread over the ground. A little
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
Garden Plot Should Be Kept Busy
by Successive Paintings Of
Different Vegetables.
COMPANION CROPPING URGED
Maximum Production Can Only Be
Obtained by Careful Study and
Strict Attention to Various
Little Details.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Southern gardens begin to look
seedy about June 10, gardens in the
Middle states section are in the height
of their glory, and the New England
gardens are just getting well started.
1t seems to be a fOregOne conclusion
on the part Of most persons through
out the Southern states that southern
gardens can be grown only in the
spring and In the fall, with a few
chance hardy crops during the winter.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
The Cape Jacket.

The serge suits that combine a one
piece dress with cape or a skirt and
a cape-coat, are among the newest
combinations. Some of the capes are
three-quarters length, some longer,
and some quite short, but the short
capes have a tendency to chop in two
the figure of the woman who is not
tall.
The cape-coat style is not likely to
receive great following because Of the
climate.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
VARIETY OF FOOD ESSENTIAL
Hens Will Not Thrive and Lay Well
Unless Furnished With Differ
ent Kinds Of Feed.

Hens, to thrive and lay well, must
have a variety Of food, and they must
have It clean and In a sanitary condl-
tlon. The Idea Of shutting poultry up
in small quarters and scattering the
feed around In dirty places. then eK-
pecting good results. Is simply ridlcu-
lOus.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
MOST TURKEYS ARE OvERFED
Good Plan to Follow ls to Feed Very
Light Grain at start-Glve
'PouIts MIX.

Turkeys on most farms are over
fed. The best plan to follow Is to
feed very light grain at the start and
give all the milk that the young poults
can drink. Experienced turkey rails
ers tell US that the abundant use OF
milk Is the best method Of feeding
poulta
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01

A girls party frock is delightfully."-
made Of white Organdie trimmed with
narrow ruchings Of fringed white taft
feta. The ruehings go round the skirt,
not far apart, all the way from hem
to waist. On the bodice they run up
and down.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-01
DIsINFECTION OF HENHoUSE
Woodwork and Roosts Should Be
Gone over Occasionally With
Some Good Lice Killer.

The roosts and nearby woodwork
of the poultry house should be painted
occasionally with some good LIQUID
lice killer (Which can be bought from
poultry supply dealers) or with kerO-
sene, to XIII the little mites which live
there during the day and at night tor.
ment the fowls.