davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
ANSWKR THE GALL ~.
0AeAwood sprtngs Psogls Hays Yo0nd
That This 3 Necessary. ,.r

A ssad, = strain, . nddeA wrsach,
A little eauss may hurt ~ hdnsys.
Spe2h Of baekache often follow,
Or sone irresularity ef the srins.
\ splendid remedy for sueh stacks,
A nsdieine that has sa*isAsd thou
sands, ~
IT DsAn's Kidney Pills, spseial
kidney remedy.
Aany Glemwood SPRING. people rely
ON l. Ask your druggist.
Here il Glsnwood Springs proof:
Ars. B. FloekhArt, 72l Pitkia Ave-,
aays: "I had the grip and it lsft my
Kidneys weak. I suffered with rhsu-
matte pains in my besk and limbs aad
1 was very miserable, iAdssd. eoaA
net rest well a4 night, ~ moeninss I
feh moro tired tAse whsa 1 went to
bed. I bought bsx Of Deaa's Kidney
Pills and I WAS helped ss1swhas the
first few days. whsa had AnisA1 ID one
box Of Doan . was entirely slrsd.T'
have had NO return Of that trouble for
some time"
Price o0e, at al dealers. Doa t sin
ply ask for kidney rsmsdy-gst
Doans kidney Pills-the sams that
Mr.. Floskhsst had. Foster Milburn
Co., Afrs., Buffalo, NY.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

Billiousi Feel heavy after dinner'
Bitter tastei Conplexion sallowf Liv.
or perhaps .ssds waking up. Doaus
Regulets for bilious attaeks. SOC At
all stores. .
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
UNIRRIGATED RANCH.

am Offering an unirrigstsd ranch Of
15S acres, well situated, at a bargain.
Fifty acres now under cultivation; 95
acres more could be cultivated. Bal
ance is timber and pasture land. There
are several good springs on the prop
erty, and spring water il now piped to
the house. This property il six and
one half miles from Glenwood and on
a good road. Improvements consist Of
a 5-room frame house, Groom log
house, COW barn, horse barn and some
other buildings. Spring water is avail
able for reservoir, and with some work
the flow may be increased. The entire
place is fenced. Take this property At
our bargain price Of $4,000.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
F.r..t Exhaustion a Danger.

The Department of Agriculture says
that the crux of timber depletion Is
the exhaustion. or partial exhaustion.
Of the forests that are most available
to the bulk of the population Of the
country. One-half Of the lumber re-
manning in continental United States
IL In three. states. bordering on the
Pacific ocean.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

WE SELL
Marion and South Canon Coal Mar
ion screened coal, $3.50 Per ton. Why
not put in coal for the wintefi We
can haul cheap while the roads are
good, and will make you q very low
price ON screened lump, run Of mine o1
slack. Present price not guaranteed
after June 80. Phone orders to 254W
or 1S2W. 8. L. MEADOWS.
6-4tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
GOOD FARM LAND.

am Offering SO acres o. splendid
farm land l 1-2 miles from DeBeque;
80 acres now in cultivation under ditch,
and 10 acres more under ditch may ~
put in. Good ditch with early priority;
small orchard; no building; fences in
frst-class condition. 1000 viii buy
it, OF would trade for other property
at a reaonAble figure.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-Grsst bafsaia
in a good ranch Of 2SO acres, los undss
cultivation, principally in hay. Esps-
cially adapted to stock and dairy pur-
poses. produces splendid crops. Ex-
ceptionally well watered. schoolhoass
on the land. Offered at . bargain for
quick disposition. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
Ru11soN AND VICINITY.

We were all saddened to hear Of the
death Of John B. Erod. He had been
sick for several weeks and passed
away at his home in West Rihe st
T:46 Monday morning. All sympathy
goes out to his sorrowing wife and rsl-
atives. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral - yet
80
We arc all much pleased to hear Of
M. Horn being able to be out again
after his recent MleA g'a
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

Glen Helm is our new store kseper
at Rulison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Evans, Anna and
Joe Cnxrans and Harry 6tapleton gpsnt
Sunday at the Charles Evans homo.
49, MI.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Everett staplstoa went
by way Of auto to Steamboat.
Rulison and Holmes mesa each have
q ball team. Sunday they played, Ru-
lison beating to l.
Quite number from this part took
in the Wrenn sale ON Battlement mesa.
They report the stun selling hne.
Ralph Evans had the good luck to
kill brown bear last Sunday.
Mrs. Kissee and Mira Evans made .
trip Friday to the eye doctor and den
tist. .'..st.
Otto Hahnswald has been on White
river for few days.
Charles Evans and daughter Emma
and Ralph Evans and wife we're Rifle
visitors Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

WANTED-Salesmen for 5000 mile
guaranteed tires. Salary $4,000 week
ly with extra commissions. Cowan Tire
& Rubber Co., Box 7S4, Chicago, Illi-
nois.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Whitney and two children re-
turned from Eagle last week and Will
spend the remainder Of the summer at
sweetwater. They are staying at prss-
ent in the Galpin cabin by the middle
school house.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

FIVE thoroughbred Poland China sows
for sale. Also some nice pigs. Sec
W. W. Henderson, 976 Minturn ave-
nue., Glenwood Springs. 6-1s-1t
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
Add Industry

Add Industry
Our idea Of a man who Is completely
occupied is cross-eyed fellow with
he st. vitus dance trying to kiss
vn-fa"nd 0iri with hare lip.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

Mesdames Walker and Gilmer spent
Thursday at the Calvick homs.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Calvick took her little daugh-
ter Idella to Glenwood Saturday for .
tonsil and adenoid operation.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

FOR SALE-Furniture Call Glenwood
1875. 6-1S-tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
MONEY TO lOAN-1sir rats sf n
terest. No commission charged.
SHOWER-WELSH INV. GO.
717 Grand Ave, Glenwoed Spring..

FOR SALE-An houses belonging to
the Mary Z. Walsh Estate. Those in
terested please write J. x. Mahoney,
Avon, Colorado. 5.2S-4t
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Grilde, who were EN-
ployed for several menths on the
Stephens ranch, left on the stage
Thursday morning.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
FOR SALE.

ARMORY, situated ON lets II and II,
Block 3s, City Of Glsnwoed Spring.,
with or without hall furnishines. Bids
will be mailed to State Quartermastss,
Colorado National Guard, Capital
Building, Denver, not later than Jans
80, 1921. 6z-et
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

The party Of Glenwoodites who were
spending several days at the Louie
Boni home left Saturday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

BEES FOR sALE-Phones 221J4 o
Castle 6J12.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

Theodore Kruger left for his home
in Glenwood after spending two weeks
attending to some business aaiAirS up
here. He was accompanied to Glen
wood by Forest Ranger Reed, who is
intending to spend two or three weeks
doing government work at Pando.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
I buy Liberty Bonds-All issuss-
GEORGE EDIN0ER

If you want to borrow money 20 TO
the shower-Wslsh Inv. Co., III Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
RuaAND.

Hr. and Ars. Will Schumm of Gyp-
sum are spending the week here.
Ed Godat and two sons, Gene and
Gerald, came up from the Grand river
bridge last week and are putting in
some improvements on their home
stead.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. vaile and daughte
have gone to the sheep range for tn
summer, whore Mr.. vaile will hav,
charge Of the Price sheep.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
CLASSIFIED 4 { ADS

For sals-Good 5-passenger automo.
bile in good condition. Will sell for
cash at . bargain or will take good
dairy cows in part or full payment. IN.
quire at this Office for particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

Tor sals-A 8 ton txuek.
KING 4 SON, Cooper Ave
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

FOR SALE-One-ton Ford truck. In
1131 Grand avenue. 6-ls-lt
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

IDuAiuA8, OOAA'osS aoS aSsot SoAAA 49,
80, 1921. 6]-ot
Ned Robinson has returned ffso
Cameo, where for two months As was
confined to his bed with typhoid-paeu-
monia. He has taken his place at his
shining parlor and viii be glad to meet
his old friends and customers a0aAn.
3-10tf.
FOR Celerery plants, 50 cents
hundred. Mrs. A. 8. Appleby. Phone
Glenwood 77R11.
FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car IN
good condition. Phone Glen. 2lSW.
6-11-tf
FIVE HEAD Of work horses for sale
or trade at Cafdnell's barn. o-11tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-An sisss piDss 81
dttings. lee plaat. TslspAsas MI
3-26tf
GOOD GLENWOOD HOME.
Good frame dwelling Of nine rooms,
bath, toilet, cellar, electric li6htA wen
located ON two lota You nay have it
for 5000. Some terms II desired.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

FOR SALE Celerery plants, so cents
hundred. Mrs. A. 8. Appleby. Phone
Glenwood 77R11.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Viele Road.
ster, in first-class condition; or will
trade for good milling wheat. Farmers
Milling 4 Power Company.
4-30tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

alter and also of the First National
franchise (Which insures him eXclu-
sivc first run of THE Kid" in the
Washington territory. was gained to
the scheme of distributing tickets to
THE Kid" through the Kafka shop.
The tickets to be given to the first
fifty purchasers of goods in the chill
dren's department the first four days
of the week will be good for the best
seats in the house, but will require
payment of the war tax at the box
office by the lucky shoppers before
they will be permitted entrance to the
theater.
This is the first time that any f
street shop has offered the opportu-
nifty that is now held out to it's pa
irons by Kafka's since the establish
ment of picture presentation as one
of the leading activities of the street.
1t is an opportunity that probably
will not be presented again and was
inspired purely by the extraordinary
importance of 1.-THE Kid" among cur
rent photoplay bookings, this remark
able subject having been one full year
in the making, under the personal
direction of Charlie Chaplin. who is
also its author.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

Guy Bates Post will be seen at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater this week
in his tremendously successful play
lean actor has attracted a capacity
audience at. every performance
throughout his tour.
Post presents a brace of astorish-
ing Characterization in John Chill
cote, NJ. p, and John Loder, Canadian
journalist The two are physical
doubles, but moral oppositas. 1t is
with rare AID subtle art this distin-
guished star portrays the id!osyE-
crasies of the drug addict, John Chill
cote, who renounces his worldly af-
fairs and forces Loder to take his
place in Parliament.
Impossible though the whole scheme
of II may appear in sober analysis,
Post makes everything seem plausible
and possible while the performance
is going on. The American stage has
seen TO such dramatic performance
in years.
Richard Walton Tully's wizard
hand Is conspicuously in evidence in
the ma rvelous scenic settings and Of
fccts. The company supporting Post
Is r remarkable one, including Alice
John, Elwyn Eaton, Katherine Ray
nor, Reginald Darlington and others.
Expressive face, fine person Of Gle
giant simplicity. a sonorous and fleN-
ible voice. grace OF action, intcui-
gence in the interpretation an ehn-
bodiment of dramatic art and per.
sonaEes, vivacity, sustained power,
and q personal magnetism that cludes
definition, but always manifest and
cnthralllng TO the spectator, that is
Guy Bates Post.
The soul of "a musician. the eye OF
an artist. the vision OF a sculptor
ali are blended with wonderful har-
mony. The sympathetic quality of his
voice and the genuine artistic and
hearty quality of his acting. charming
polse, one OF the great men who gave
himself with entire devotion TO the
drama. who brought tho ripest, rich
est learning, the most fervid elo-
oucncc, the most varied attainment.
Back OF every great dream, he was
q master of men, with the soul imagi.
nation and genius big enough to
dream ahead, to vision IL in it's en-
tiroty, TO plan its detail and to execute
It's naturalization.
There Is no test of u mans ability
IN any department OF public life moro
severe than service in the drama
Woill--rSal man and artist Is discov.
cied, his worth is impartially
weighed. his rank Is irreversibly de-
creed. Mr.. Posts subsequent dra-
matte career sustained its brilliant be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

Romance" unquestonably the great
est play ever written by Edward Shell
don. and the medium by which Doris
Keane became an International star,
has had, in it's way, quite as romantic
a career as its leading character, Nine
Cavallini is shown to have had in hers
Born in the land of romance. Italy.
on the shores of Lake Como, that
GROWING beauty spot of which poets
have sung, and famous writer's have
penned enduring words, Romance,
with its theme of love and conflict OF
great passions, was nurtured 10 ma
turity with the idea OF Doris heane I'M
Dersonating it's principal character.
Brought to America, Romance" was
promptIy turned down" by Charles
Frohman. and, as a souvenir of this set
back TO her ambition. Miss keane
treasures among her pet possessions the
yellow rejection slip which reads: Il
do not care for this play"
Other managers followed the Froh-
man lead until Miss Keane managed to
make Charles Dillingham; see the light
and so produce the play with herself
in the part chosen for her by Mr.
Sheldon.
Produced in 1913, "Romance," attic
Maxine Elliott Theater in New York,
Another year in Chicago, Boston,
Washington, and other cities dupli-
Gated its metropolitan popularity.
Then came the debate for the play $
future.
Miss Keane believed a London sea-
on was possible. Mr.. Sheldon voted
with the star and the management
capitulated.
To London. and the Duke of York;
in October. 1915, went Romance and
its enthusiastic star. But the Eng
Iish reviewers wouldn't enthuse, and
The theatcr manager took his cue
from them But after those two
years in her own country Miss Keane
refused TO be dauntcd by British con-
srrvatism She was willing to take
chance and pay the price, " neccs-
sary She was betting on n sure
thing. although she didn't know IT.
After four weeks of steadily in
creaslng patronage. Romance" NOV
cd to the Lyric TheRter and there IL
stayed for yearsa-thercby establish
ing n record run in the English me.
tropolis for an American play Of its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
HARRY CARROLL HEADS
B.F. KEITH'S BIG Bill

This week commencing at the
matinee tomorrow at y. i. Keith's
Theater the leading attraction will
re Harry Carroll and Company, the
latter including Fern Rogers. Harry
Lau9hlin, the Goslin twins and six
little chicks In "Varities of 1921"
composed by Mr.. Carroll with words
~ Ballard Macdonald. and staging
~ Leon Enrol. There are twelve
musical numbers with Mornay d.
vrIelm, specially directing the orches-
IRA.
The extra added attraction will be
,lo famous tragedian, Thos. T.. Shea,
~ "Spotlights." dramatic novelty
. which he appeared in his greatest
ARTS. The CARDINAL; Matthias in the
!,ells: and DR.. .ckyll and Mr.. Hyde,
~ shea is supported by Edwin Hol-
lard. James J. Casscdy and Adele
Vaughn.
other merry and novel features
viz be Clayton and Edwards i'm
DON'T DO That" the Russian
cathedral Singers quartet OF wide
emo in Europe; James i. Kelly and
l;mma Pollack IN Vaudeville Past
end Present." Casey and Werrcn; the
Handalls the Girard Brothers: Topics
oL the Day." the kinograms:a nd
other inclusions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
Joy BELLS" IS BOOKED
FOR GAYETY This WEEK

Burlesque fans will welcome the
opening OF Al Reeves Joy Bells" at
the Gayety Theater this week, not
only because of the personal pop
ularity OF NJ. Reeves, known to many
thousands by his famous expression.
"Your old pal. AL" who Is producer
fact that it bears the reputation OF
presenting one of the foremost enter
tainments on the circuit.
The book of "Joy Bells" is the lat
est work of william X. Wells, who
has many successes to his credit. \
succession of intricate and appealing
dancing numbers were arranged by
Dan Dody. Harry tHeinie) Cooper,
character comedian. Is the principal
funster and gathers laughs galore
during the PROCESS OF the entertain
ment.
Another mirth-provoker is provided
in the person of SnitZ Moore. Lew
Christy, Elsie Huber. Mile. valeska,
and P8ulinn Harris are also import
ant members or the cast.
And then that important compile
ment OF all well-rcgulated Al Reeves
shows--a chorus--is we'll represented
In the persons OF twenty-four comely
and talented young women VINO VIII
be both seen and heard to advantage
in the dozen or moro musical offer-
ings and ensembles called for by the
program.
Ten settings. several OF them
elaborate. are required in the stagl z
of the entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
Romance" With Doris Keane,
~ At Shuber- Garrck Tomorrow

One OF the particularly interesting
engagements OF the season is that
of Doris Keane who will appear at
the Shubert-Garrick tomorrow night
in Edward Sheldon's Romance" the
drama in which she has won inter-
national honors. Few American
made plays make go of it, in
London, even though they may enjoy.
as Romance" did, two years of I'M
usual favor here. Quite the most en-
during piece the gifted Sheldon wrote,
Romance" and its winsome star
went to London and accomplished
the seemingly impossible, four years
of triumph. and that during the great
, war period.
Miss Keane's return to the home
land, in the vehicle in which she has
won the praise of greatness. must be
welcome one, for her former tour
far from satisfied the demand that
existed for her unusual presence and
play.
The story is the romance OF a
young clergyman and spolled.
charming, immoral Italian grand
opera singer, La Cavallini. The prin-
cipal scenes take place in New, York
of the early sixties.
The opening introduces an elderly
Bishop who relates to his grandson
the very passionate love story of his
youth. BY this recital the Bishop
hopes to dissuade the lad from what
he considers a foolish marriage.
As the old man begins his tale, the
lights die away and when they re-
vive il is where the young rector
meets for the first time the feted
diva, gay and charming for all the
sad kno wledge which a cruel world
has taught her all too soon-a child
whose soul has never been awak-
ened, and who has accepted some
what sadly. the husks of love, to
satisfy her longing for its true spirit
which she has never found.
They love, but the end is inevitable
for the minister soon learns what
everybody else knows, that the
woman he would make his wife has
been the mistress of his dearest
friend.
Cavallini confesses, the rector up
braids her, then tries to save her
soul only to again fall under the spell
of her destinations. But the woman
who has found real love at last, re-
calls him to his better self, and they
part forever.
Miss Keane. who is under the d.
rectioD of Mr.. Lee Shubert, will be
supported by her London leading man,
Basil sydney, and A. T.. Arson with
among others Lynn Pratt, Edward
Duane, Isabelle West and Esther
Lyon. ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY
IS OBSERVED AT COSMOS

In observance of it's twelfth ami
versary as a house of higb-class pop
ular vaudeville, the Cosmos thcater
will present during the week one Of
the most notable bills of its career
headed by the famous "Mummcrs'
Philadelphia String Bad of twenty
three artists, in its first time in a
vaudeville entcrta inment. r.
Another extraordinary attraction
will be Ned Dandy's production of fun.
finery and beautiful femininity,
"Clothes, Clothes, Clothes," a farce in
construction, musical in essence and
a lively beauty show from STAY: To
finish with David Lotus as n feature.
Adrian" with n cast of four clever
performers, will furnish the surprise
and laughter of the bill and the l.utas
Brothers. with, Clara, viii bring n
novelty OF thrills and sensations.
The Four Musketeers in Somewhere
in France" will enliven with delight
ful songs end amusing comedy aud
oliver and Lee, with ukulele. a pref
ty girl and boob" and Ryan and
Moore in songs and comedy will cCm-
plete what is declared one os Ihe
costliest bills ever offered at tho Cos
mos Old.
The edded matinee attraction vel
be Wallace Reds enjoyable Para
mount picture, "The Charm school
and tho Christie comedy "Thc Ouiia
Did It.r "Rube" will lead list Of
other enjoyable and interesting news
and run Aims
An excellent bill is promised for TO-
day. starting at . p, m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

equilibrium.
The photodramatic offering for the
week bids fair to prove just as inter
esting and amusing as the foregoing,
the remarkable art of VIII Rogers
both as a comedian and as the por-
trayer of pathos being once more reg
istered on the screen in his latest
Goldwyn production, Water, Water
Everywhere" which will be seen for
the first time in Washington.
Special orchestral features for the
week as arranged by Arthur j. Man
veil directing the Strand Orchestra
include as overture Wiedocft and IIoi-
liday's novelty Indian fox trot, "Na-Jo.
and as exit march, Say. Yoh," by
Eville. Short film subjects will COM
plete the double bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
QUITS CITY DIRECTORY
TO ENJOY STAGE LIFE

William Boyd. a Washington boy
who made his stage debut with
Maude Adams as one of the young
sters in Peter Pan" and who later
became her leading man, is to return
to the Shubert-Belasco Theatre the
week of February 81, as one Of the
featured members of Adam and Eva
the Comstocll and Gest comedy sue
cess which had it's premiere here two
seasons ago.
Mr.. Boyd's return is Of particular
interest TO people of Washington be-
cauSe his father was one of the most
popular citizens of the city. He held
the same office for fifty-seven years
Publishing the city directory.
Prior to william Boyd's stage de-
but, he worked in his fathers office,
but the call of the stage was too
great for him to resist. .s.
In Adam and Eva" he Is featured
with Molly Mcintyre of "Bunty Pulls
The Strings" fame.
The play comes here direct from a
solid years run at the Longacrc The
alter. New York and four months al
the La Sale Theater, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
ASTAIRES FROM OMAHA
HAVE GONE UP RAPIDLY

A couple of the leading dancers on the
stage today came from the Middle
West They are Fred and Adele AS
taire. whose graceful dancing is such
an agreeable feature of Apple Bios
sons" the Kreisler-Jacobi-LeB
operetta to be seen at the National
Theater this week.
They were born in Omaha. AS kids
they showed unusual ability as dane
ers. When Fred was ten and Adele
eleven. their parents took them to
New York and they were entered in
the ballet school at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Next they studied under
Ned Wayburn, the stage director, and
soon after launched upon "a vsude-
vile career that lasted for four years.
First they appeared on small time
and then became big time headliners.
but their aim was toward musical
comedy. Their first chance came in
cover the Top" and they made a very
decided hit.
Next they turned up in "The Pass.
ing Show" but their real chance to
distinguish themselves in proper sur
roundings came when Charles Dilling'
ham invited them to join apple Bios
SONS" just before it was produced in
New York.
The rest is stage history. They are
repeating the success they made at
the Globe Theater in New York last
season on tour. when they left Omaha
they did not expect to dance to the
music of Fritz Kreisler and Victor
jacob nor to have those eminent COM
posers play their accomplishments,
but that is what happened at the re-
hearsals