davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
LAFAYETTE PLAYERS
BACK AT AVENUE
THEATRE NEXT WEEK

In the company of Lafayette
Players which opens at the Avenue
Theatre, Sunday Matinee. January ,,
with Dawn o. the Mountains" will
be seen Evelyn Ellis, Susie Sutton,
Alice Gorgas, Ethel Pope, Arthur
Simmons, Charles Oldea, ADe De
Comathicre, J. Francis Mores and
George NJ. Allen. Dawn o. the
Mountains" is a splendid drama Of
love and human emotions and is sure
to please followers OF the drama.
Patrons of The Avenue will be glad
o welcome this aggregation Of talents,
the members of This company Of
players being largely popular in this
city Other good attractions pre-
scented by this company viii follow
the opening bin.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
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The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
Piano Recital by Louise Williams

Louise Williams, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. x. L. Williams and pupil OF
Mrs Hazel Harrison Anderson gave a
piano recital at her home 1920 Grand
Boulevard OH Monday afternoon,
December 9th. She played some
twelve OF thirteen pieces and in them
all showed remarkable musical feel
ing with a noticeable amount Of poise
for one so young. Her accent was
especially good and her accuracy Of
lingering and notes, combined with in
tclligent Interpretation gave abund-
ant evidence Of the excellent training
OF her teacher and Of her own dilgent
application.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
Music Notes
BIZ Mildred Bryant, Jones
Chorus Singing
Part |


II is more or less generally known
that singing is very great help TO
good health. 1t expands the lungs.
helps 10 develop deep breathing and
stimulates the circulation. Anyone
who sings in chorus has the benefit
Of the advantages and If the chorus
conductor is capable the singer re
ceives the additional benefit OF valu-
able training and drill in music read
ing. AT the same time the voice is
improved in quality. in range and in
ease Of execution.
A participant in chorus work gets
from the music things that is scarcely
possible for listener to obtain. He
has an opportunity Of fathominp the
depths Of music, OF seriously studying
and extracting from the composition
the hidden meanings thai only serious
study and rendition can give. His
understanding of speech in expanded
and broadened and he finds richer
fields OF emotion than language alone
can express. In this then lies the
greatest blessing OF the chorus singer
The privilege of making a part OF
himself the richness and beauty Of
the work studied and OF obtaining the
power to pass ON to the others the in
cstimable benefits received.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
you HAVE GOT TO HAVE
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A good idea, if it provides a good
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Don't delay, order this book at
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Keep it days and if it is not
satisfactory return it and we Will
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The SHERMAN J. WALLACE
SPECIALITY PRODUCTS,
113 No. 5,h Az, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
"THET Thief"

At the States Theatre, Friday and
Saturday, Dec. 81. Jan. l. Featuring
Pearl White in her greatest picture
Henri Bernstein's New York, London,
and Paris stage success. A drama OF
rich dresses, fair women. and shallow
society. 81 am thief" she cried.
stole because | wanted fine clothes
could not stand their slurs, their
taunts, so | became a thief did
it only to hold my husbands love
| wanted to make myself beautiful
for him"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01

One yiewiug the long line OF hale
and hearty adults and vigorous child
rem who marched like well trained
cadet TO receive the crumbs handed
out by charity could not help but
tecl sad unless they stopped to think
scriou y for Il moment of the fact
fhat these people were willing to work
and were capable OF providing for
themselves, but due to the heartless-
ness Of the prodtcers and the indif-
ierenecs Of thu Government had be
come helpless victims OF economic
pressure When one thought OF these
thug, he became angry instead Of
sad
One reaceming feature OF the al
lair Ra- The fact that they were full
q smiles III spite Of the cold weather
and thu lack OF Jobs and hard winter
staring them in the face.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
"SILK HOSIERY"

Al the Ncndome Theatre, Saturday
New Years Day, featuring End Ben
nett
She displayed her charms in
temple OF fashion "Modclcd' Tor
gorgeous silkcn things she never
could hope to own Til one day
something impos 81 bic happened.
Something straight from the blue OF
her widest dreams. The rest is n
tingling thrill Of romantic adventure.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
WHISPERING DEVILS"

AT he Vcndome Theatre, Sunday,
Ian. ,. featuring Conway Icarlc
In this tense and throbbinP human
interest drama. "WHISPEE Int
DEVILS adapted from Henry
Arthur Jones magnificent fiction sic
cess. michael and His Lost Angel"
vow will sec how right though crushed
10 earth finally conquers the deer
rooted desires for wrong doing buried
deep IN the heart OF most every human
being
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
'HER UNWILLING
HUSBAND"

At the States Theatre, Sunday, jan
nary ,, featuring Blanche Sweet.
IT'S A Wise Husband That Knows
His Own Wifel
Particularly if she be beautiful, il
M never saw her before. aud il She
m SITS that he is her hubby
A chance visit placed this bachelor
in a strange house, with strange
girl and strange man
Also EDDIE POLO in KING OF
TIE CIRCUS" and COMEDY.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
The Avenue

The Tlrktown Follies arc winding
mp their engagement here. and next
week will witness the return Of the La
fayette Players, always iavoritcs among
theatre goers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
T he MONOGRAM

Popular vaudeville here at poular
prices keeps the crowds waiting out
side elamoring for seats in spite OF
the Wintry weather An unusually
good bill is presented here this week
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
The Grand

Billy King continues 10 crowd the
Grand in his New American" aud
continues here through this week and
next
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
she PLAYED AND PAID

At the States Theatre. Thursday
Dec 80, featuring Fannie Ward.
She Sacrificed Her Jewels-Her Posi-
ton, Her Good Name. Her Honor
All for the Man She Loved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
PASTDTE SUNDAY. AND MONDAY
SOCIETY CROOKS EXPOSED
IN GLADYS WALTON FINN

A modern Dick Turpin of society
who is first aided and then fOiled by a
frail flapper is one of the principal
figures tof Risky Business in which
Gladys Walton is starring at the Pas
time Theatre starting sunday.
The more adventuresome and daring
criminals have always had a glamour
or fascination about them, appealing
alike TO writer's and readers of fiction.
The polished adventurer of this story
BY Douglas Doty and John Cotton is
enough out of the ordinary TO estab-
lish himself as a distinct type of cine
ma crookdom.
Played by Louis Willoughby, he ar
rives at Palm Beach with authentic
credentials from a society leader in
England. Accompanied by his valet,
he is correct in every detail of social
usage, and in the seclusion of his room
plans the coup that is to net him and
his confederate fortune. The almost
priceless rope of pearls worn by the
hostess is the object of his prey, and
ne actually has the assistance Of the
young daughter Of the house of his ex-
ploit.
The flapper, played by Gladys Wal
ton. who recently scored a success in
Pink Tights is paradox of modern
American life. Eighteen and inno-
cent, she is worldly wise in many ways.
Yet she is full of mischief and deviltry
and needs only to be dared to do the
forbidden.
Harry Harris directed Miss Walton
in this, her first starring picture for
Universal. In it she has the support
Of Frederic Malatesta. an accomplish
ed and widely known Latin villain,
Louis Willoughby as her dowager
mother. Nanine Wright as her SYM
pathetic old grandmother. Maude
Wayne as the older sister and Grant
Mckay as a schooihoy lover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
DARING AIR JUMPER
LIVED IN GARDEN CITY

WALI4A WALLA, March e6.-Lieu-
tenant A. G. Hamilton, mentioned in
yesterdays dispatches as having estab-
lished a new worlds record at Cham
paign. Illinois, by dropping from an
airplane a distance of $4,000 feet in
a regulation parachute was former
Walla Wallan and prior to enlisting in
the air service. served with the Amer
lean army in France.
John Connel, who worked for sever
al years with Lieut.. Hamilton rs a
stated Hamilton apparently knew no
fear and his airplane stunt is charac-
teristic of the lad.
Il remember one time several years
ago he and l We're duck shooting down
on the Columbia when we bagged n
duck which fell out toward the middle
of the river said Mr.. Connell yester-
day. Hamilton felt so bad that the
duck fell so far out in the stream
that he suddenly said he couldn't
stand to lose the bird and decided to
swim for it,
II argued against such foolishness,
pointing out that the water was ice
cold and he would likely be drowned.
He declared he could make it and
threw off his coat and jumped in the
river from our boat. He was a strong
swimmer and made the hundred yards
in a short time. recovering the bird,
which we brought home. made up
my mind then that Hamilton knew no
fear and was not surprised to read OF
the account of his exploit at Cham
paign. III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
PINERO STAGE Play
NEWT NINTEV rICTI-IlI

In the famous role of down-at the
heels. sunny hearted Richard Phenyl
friend to every one but himself. The
odore Roberts has exceptional oppor-
tunities in sweet Lavender the
Mary Miles Minter picture coming ai
the Alta for two days beginning sun.
day.
Sweet Lavender" in film form. was
adapted BY Beulah Marie Dix from the
Pinero stage success, declared by many
critics 10 he the most hnmanly appeal
ing play ever written. The part OF
Phenyl has long been known as a clas-
sic Of character interpretations am il
IS wonderfully done by the capa BILE
greatest character men.
As Lavender" Miss Minter is given
fresh opportunities to demonstrate her
versatility There is plenty of hu-
NOR in the part of the girl who helps
her foster mother in the conduct of a
big college boarding house. With Clem
Hale she has a beautiful romance,
almost wrecked when Clems STEP
father forhids the match. 1t can be
imagined what happens when the stern
father finds that the girl he feels is
beneath" his stepson is really his own
daughter.
Harold Goodwin, often seen with
Vivian Martin, Mary Pickford and
Lila Lee in leading roles. has the role
of the impetuous young college boy
who falls in love with the landlady's 8
daughter Milton Sills. Sylvia Ash
ton. Theodore Roberts. ]. NJ. Dumont,
Starke Patteson and Jane Keckley are
in the cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

enmity Of the Dangler, who determines
to Frame" the sparrow. Then begins
a series Of thrilling experiences which.
it is said make the picture one of the
most fascinating and heart-appealins
ever screened.
The story. written in Mr.. Packard's
inimitahle style. carries an appeal even
stronger than his famous tale, The
Miracle Man supporting Miss White
are Richard c, Travers, who plays the
dual role Of The Pug" and THE Adj
venu1rer' Walter Lewis, J. Thornton
Baston. Eva Gordon, William Harvey,
George Pauncefort, Charles J. Slattery.
John =, Wade and John Woodford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

has no pain. We recommend the Veg
etable Compound and give you permis-
siSn to publish this letter. Mrs. KATIE
EIcHER, 4034 N. Fairhill Sts, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Standing all day, or sitting IN cramped
positions and often with wet feet, young
girls contract deranged conditions, and
before they are hardly aware of it they
develop headaches, baekache, irregular
tiles, nervousness and bearing down
rains, all of which are symptoms of
woman's ills. Ii every mother who has
2 daughter suffering from such symp-
toms would profit BY the experience of
Mrs. Eicher and give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial
she may expect the same happy result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

every month. She
had bad pains across
her back and in her
sides, her back would
pain her so that she
could not do her work
and would have to lie
down. My married
daughter recommen-
lded Lydia f. Pink
ham S We ge table
Compound. She
took it faithfully and
Is now rec1.lar and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
RUN AWAY YOUTH
RECEIVES FORTUNE

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 26.--L
G. Lesher. a teamster of Thermopolis,
who ran away from home when boy,
today received word that his father.
wealthy shipowner, had died and
left him $4,000 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
TOO ILL
TO WORK
A Mother Tells How Her
Daughter Was Made Well
Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia, Pa.-"At the age of
sixteen my daughter was having trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
News of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch Marcia - IS7lD
IN "mruy occurred on Franklin Street near
IA" Exchange Hotel yesterday afternoon.
which caused no littlr excitement through
cut IT,. city in virw Of the prominence Of The
parties conc,rT"d in tn" railroad war, just
rudcd IN the General Assembly These partio
were General William Malone, president Of
tn. Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio Railroad
and Captain John Lyon. wrll-known lawyer
of Petersburg. Th" TWO men met in tn" street.
:. few not words passed when General Ma
ton" used the word liar whrrcupon Mr..
Lyon struck him. General Malone drew a
pcrring"r. which fired. but without doing
any damage. The b-M!gcr"nts were scpa-
rated and both were later bullcd for their ap-
pcar1nCc in the Police court this morning. IL
all grew out OF tn" railroad war.
The bill or resolution tina, passed the Sen
ate yesterday a victory for the minority
members OF the railroad committee. II au-
th0rizoS the sale Of the states stock in the
tichnInnd and PETERSBURG Railroad to II Is.
Ellyson and others and passed the Senate by
vote 90 26 TO J. The bill was passed after
the decided rejection OF amendment pro-
posed by the majority OF the committee pro-
vidinG for the sale Of the stock to Malone
x CO. really the Atlantic mississippi aud
ohio Railroad. This ends the railroad war.
The jury room of the Hastings Court was
he scene yesterday OF lively mill between
two witnesses in the chah"on case colonel
CLARK on and Mr.. Banks Their testimony was
conflicting and after they left the stand Mr..
Banks called Colonel GARRISON liar and they
proceeded to the jury room to settle IL. II
reported 10 have been the livciicst kind
or a night. Mr.. Banks coming out second best.
Both were brought hcfor. Judge Guigon who
fined colonel Garrison 81. and fined Mr.. Banks
$40 and 'cnt him 10 jail.
\, The Quaker church yesterday Deborah
crcu shaw and Josiah w Leeds were united
"a marriage bY the Quaker ceremony. which
Is conducted altogether by the parties To the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
'LASSES" WHITE SUPPORTED
BY ABlEST COMEDIANS

Dancers, singers, comiuuos and on
t"rtnincrs iu "a dc luxe production
WIN %, presented at tho strand
Tuesday. "Wednesday, Thursday. ana
Ihur-dHy matinee, los SpH",h aud
'"Wrany KNOWN ass "I.asscs'' white
Aii-S star MIn-irris. I'll" king. cUdt"
P"w"ll his J"si"ts. aud IN" Gentle
men - tine Court VIII offer th"ir first
part h"autlfn. Tn. Isle OF FLOW
"rs.' 'n"rvescinE with hilurity nui
tnnipr Ia" Seen" has b-.u executed
with tn" utmost skim la cpstumiua;
ana lighting effects. Moonlight
Among thr Moss uuoth"r scene. ,,ilI
b" "n' OF tn" most gorgeous repro
hG'tpu> 81 inc Uos-y covered
twauuy old Louisiana BAYOU. the
.r'n'ty laying hu'n designed hy
nd"rt ~ Sew YORK scenic artists
'I.as,"r" VINE, himself viii 10
supported by ~, ables, ANA most
popular NiHch-ftc"d comedians. not
ably Honey Harris, auh Ice sd
nouIs. Edd,r Powell Hs th" inter
I"nNins E"-'oe iiumpnrtos. Herbert
S.hulH". i'stgl cholr' Charlie Mason.
%"'man Brown AMI Jim Orchard.
ilis,.ucuy aiarrcu, wii he mo
parade az u.pn noon .u tuat ~" band
and Gcutl'fHcn Kings az cork VIII
10" ~ new military costumes. designed
csueeiauy hy iuc Euss"u Uniform
rompnuy Of How York city, Scat
sal, tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
LLOYD GEORGE MAKES
ATTACK ON SOCIALISM
n''ef'S AssailS Labor at "the New
Members of Coalition"
Luncheon
INN NSsocin .ed prcs..


| LONDON. March RIA li,,.r -,
tack ON Socialism was made by pr;m,
Minister Lloyd George IN a sncoch 81,
luncheon today Of the new mem
'rS on coalition group" as the par
,i'iranis in the luncheon purty wcr,
styled. ''''' "e''
'rh" military dangers which united
AZ ,phtties have disappeared" said
,;.i"Nn george, "bu, greater. mor,
sim confront us Tn. great nrrii ~
IN" riS" To power OF n now party win
hcW purposes OF the mos, subv,rsilc
Calls Labor Socialism,
~ calls labor II is really su,.j.i
ISM. ~ H. tearing the parties Ia rirr.s
"i' 'tS Wy TO Earring society to
n,"'eS' Th"S" VIII" arc inclined 10
''ni'ui,h that the labor p.riv /. \,
noiN, should read the Socialist unI
Il! nor papers for "A week
So,ih .iSm Is II lighting to destroy
~" ioh'"rs 81 both partl.S -i'uion-
ISL and i.ih"ral-uaN. lal,yrrd IN.
generations to upbuiidi Parliament.
'fF instructions aye as much men
rui" OF class organization Is 10 he
substituted for them
says """inlisi. Are Powerful.
mos" SIN Inclined 10 regard Tn.
.hh"f party az u body should look al
N, ny elections OF 1920 ana 1921. The
ADDITION "f I i,rr cent would put tn.
socialists in tho majority. aud ,h.rn
- margin OF ~ To - per cent vino
ho not vote
'Surpos" that by tn, workiny mn NJ
grievances tn" coalition WAS defeated
ana iAv Socialists won a majority
h'$ would not seek TO remove th,k.
Srs'N"U''S. but would rudrayor ia
'no, OUT the whole system OF so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
HARDING TO HEAD PARADE
IN NEW YORK CITY APRIL 19

NEW YORK. March 2&-I'r.sidon,
,idrdlhE Vii head a parade OF Latin.
'''"n diplomats and other no
tails W Flfth Avenue on the aft"r-
np"n OF Aprii 10 ;u connection with
tho Unveiiiue in Central rark Of an
ElurStriam statue 81 simon Bolivar.
famous south American solder and
tit"slrAn. presented 10 TIA" ,liy hv
'Ar government pt E,uoXuc!n
ON The shm- day. olhcial ,.rrmou-
les MI hc conducted r Caracas.
IN, Nen"&u"lhm capital. in which two
u!l"S IN inat CitS viii b.. chrisieu.d
Washington and clay perks IN honor
%: 'r""s' Washington and Henry
'A\ ana street named Washlng-
ton Avenue The." ceremonies wIIi
carr! out regent government de
Gree which declared 1T j. the diity
o. MatlpnS 10 perpetuatc tn. memory.
Tic parade her" Will form Il,
hiIi fourth stree, and 20 dlre,tIy
I" bolivar I'm Within IL" park where
NJ exercises Of "mvc!iius aud d.iica-
i!uA Viii take plHc" at O'Clock II
= expected President liardIns vyil'
nhhr an address, outlin.r. ~ d.i,il
the "ritud" OF his unmiilstration to-
"Ird Latin nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
DASH|NC MUSICAL COMEDY
. STAR ON ACADEMY'S BILL
songs, Dances nnd Iiumnr Alter
nate in Varied Program of LILLIAN
Iirrlcin and COmpaDy.

'"hSplcunus among the attraction,
"i IN" new show which comes ia mo
N'"""inS or Music today for tn,
weekend X the musical com.d,.
hrima donna. Lillian IIorlcin. who g.,
now su"n-; fav"ri,e i'm vaidovi,t.
Miss it"rI"in iE appearing in n nusi
''' comedy Skit' assisted hy "a com
pany OF thr"" Versatile specially moo
pi" '''''H poo
S"nsS. dances ana con.Iv al,.,.
nav" lii The varied prU.rurY iiav a.
Ter Incidentally IA. former g,nr
the musirII comedy STAGE disul,,,
S"in" : cumming costumes an hnfs
III" Tire, ltiIuos ON this Hi,
= 'ln "i European circus pcrfor,.,
'rE ih"f have II unique comedy :,.d
ENmh"si'c Offering. d"s!Uuc nloi,a.
IH,"S new TO Tho American STAGE
flanaEun and S,nploton. .r,o,t,i.
comedy entertainers. wlll rltf.-ih,,,.
u great iaurhluE a.i. r1oy arc :,
N.rSa'ii" pair AMI lay = Ipt OF nov
In.n ih"rr is Harry H"esn tho
'C"inuand"r- in-chicf Of the army
"i huiS WHO l- bringing Il brc.zt
m,"i"'DEu". with song intrrpulutiong.
, ,tJ.,' Hi1" cl"ycr Instrument
nh'I''@ aud ne is said 10 have ,no
m"st cu"ctlv" laughter producer. z
vehicle this season I" has ever
''"Htn to I!ichmrnd.
Closing tho diversified I'm viii
con-" au urgr"Ea'iuu 81 pv.tlv a,iI
'hi"Hi'I girls Who slug. dane. u,l
.",.nI'e. ia Caucifm feminine fro..cs.
Inc act - Handsomely staged Many
CHhn*"N 10 costume arc mad. ar
i?rdins lavish cNhinir Of srunrt.
ron ANA culrriVl costumes
Wild the urW yauhr.liI. uff.rir.gg
WI! come n"w mution- picture dis
nays ana ~" ever popular Topics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
The Poets Corner
concerning Rrnwnfc

,,'i "'"irrrs doubt /, If tbcy ,,.,,,
49," I,'l littl" chap lao moved
' IN ana romped and wagccd ana
Nn' TO he somewhere stil
,n,i"htrd he did not have , .our
surely some reward of ,ncrit
,", having such "A trus;ful snirii
friendship so heart whole.
"f course he could no, hope for
~" might not look ON acraph,,,
hH' somehow. believe tbrrr.s ,.i
n, place his mixer meant Tor I,i',, -"
!hht ~ W" Hnw with clearer 49,.
ana h""r"r mysteries had lcnrrI
'iih Sntll h'""n form might hr ais
sal" !" n"nl" humble paradise.
h"rcl'"d, cheerful in a cozv ,;.,,
'M"hl lIk" hlN cherished window .o,,
'"hh'pu-d and comforting, from
~" Hhz"S on the plcasan, stree,
"'rr ana watchfnl wrinkle wear
VIM" all the old-limc folk 20 mast.
~, brck1 Il prIdcinl ear. at last.
MA. an "CStatiC set, Ib,o,
\ celebrating tail--lIcon hrarir,
IN" fai, Of dear familiar feet
cannot hnd 1t in my creed.
Y:i very plain il seems TO mo
Thai, OF. away il topmost snood
hfrc with hospitality.
lie deems himself and is indeed
Tho litt!c dog lie used TO he.
Nancy BYRD Turner, In Atlantic
houluiy.