davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
GAYETY
"Big Jamboree"

THIS week the popular Gayety
Theater presents the big Jam.
boree," by James u. Cooper. well.
known producer OF extraordinary
good shows. Frank Hunter is the
chief comedian and he sends laughs
over the footlights with the rapid
ity Of machine gun.
The story is presented in two
acts and nine scenes, each a mar.
vclous creation. all tho effects be.
ing designed by master craftsmen.
The show hna cornercd the mar.
ket IN catchy songs, and the sirls
know how to sing them, accom-
panied by dancing that 10 said to
bo exceptionally good.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
The Arcade
GORGEOUS masked Ha

A GORGEOUS masked Halloween
Carnival will be staged at the
Arcade tomorrow night. A spe'
cially prepared orchestral program,
magnificent decorations. a plentiful
supply OF noisemakers, masks and
confetti, and novel lighting effects
will form a combination insuring
brilliant event in danceland.
On Thursday evening a request
"IIcard and Seen" fraternal dance
Will he given for both contributors
and fans" at which time an artis.
tic loving cup, donated by the man.
ag~me,u Of the Arcade, will be bal.
',',,. for. to be awarded to the most
,utur contributor to this very
funny sectirn OF The Washington
Timss.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Z6&4AlanDdl0|
1&%e eNEWPLNY9
By ALAN DALE.

SN funny thought the theaer? We look upon
play insult if makes demand upon our thng
apparatus sit haughty seats and glare the teme
of any playwright actually forward thnabe idea Get
that this doesn't happen oen) We have been ured
under false peenses and our evening is wasted
Today appear tired business anxious for urcease
worry thear the sort of thing that drug
adcs ask dope We want to forget ourselves our
surroundings and atmosphere We want no auaes no dy
TOPICS nothing remind of ordd everyday life We
UN-thnk The play partake OF the quality OF
an anaesthetic.
1 don't want to work out problem evening
1--WE stay at home and jugge with my bills
"If third e" do so because want
to laugh-no melancholy of sin and its results No. Stree Let
me look at bunch of pretty girls
n OR these playwright dares to follow story to its logical
permitting ito "end unhapply Every marketable
pav must wedding the sake of the home and
family regard wedding bells the of happiness
of few unhappy but at the thaer we are
recall all the instances of unhappy wedding bells we nave
in the days
They married and lived happily afterwards
which the the heroine separate
and he will regard almost ua To
do not evening will look at agha
and star-especay if she be feminine-wi curse you
Sh , COW. like 70 send an audience home remembering
look in that elegant gown Paris How dare
that play my a gngham dress with an apron!
Perhaps you sorrowfuy "But dear madame that last
act is in the Rocky Don't you know that?"
Mountains, will retahate
"and stare some classy street.
There's and the star conspre to keep all
thought from be Conversations There
must be no exploitation by ak" All conversation
must be broken up by some comedy episode the heroine
NAV discussing pcelessly important topic but at certain
moment funny must enter and play for laugh
heaters today designed for laughter
Nobody laughter than truly 1t is the greatest tonic
in the world Although who wants to be considered great
insists rantng through Shakespeare and he classics
cned yield the palm greatness to the comedian who has the most
laughter But there kinds Of laugh
ethat which result mental exharaton and that which is
merely gffaw Laughter can be the result of thought 1t
| usually isn't
| oday mustn't think. 1t is crime.
excellent non-thought
unanswerable. The gloomy
BATTLE the CHASTITY details of conflict and the eternal
what wanted to get from when
went the theater his element His
be justified But today the
| and-why must We always be drugged?
ENGLAND wartime frvoty, has
send us thoughtful England took long time getting
away wartime frivoty, which really dreaduy
funny II has begun thought We
| Continued Page 8, Column 2)
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
SHUBERT-GARRICK
"The Mad Dog"

THE Messrs. Shubert will pre-
sent Conway Tearle in person,
in George Scarborough's latest play,
THE Mad Dog" at the Shubert-
Garrick tomorrow night. Conway
Tearle's appearance in this play
marks his return to the speaking
stage after being in moving pictures
for three years. Before his advent in
the celluloid drama, he was leading
man for such stars as Ellen Terry,
Viola Allen, Billie Burke, Ethel
Barrymore and Grace George.
Mr.. Tearle will be supported by a
brilliant young actress, Helen Men,
ken. Miss Menken having appeared
in various roles with considerable
distinction, achieved what might
well be called a great personal sue
cess in "The Triumph of y" play
produced earlier in the season.
other important players to appear
in the company will be Forrest Rob
inson, Raymond Van Sickle, Mar
garet knight. Charles Kraus and
William Harcourt.
Without giving the outcome OF
The Mad Dog" the story is based
on the following narrative. The
entire action Of the play takes place
in the living room of the old San
Pablo Mission in Southern Arizona,
near the Mexican border. Padre
Francelen, an old priest Of French
extraction, has brought up as his
daughter, an orphaned girl of great
beauty and character. Marie Is be-
throthed to Jimmie Taylor, young
trader who is highly thought of by
the Padre.
Jimmie and the Padre are obliged
to go to town for the night and
Marie is left alone with an Indian
girl, Blue Quail, who will remain
over night after she has arranged
matters at her mothers cabin. She
goes off temporarily and Marie is
singing over her work, when Rab
Mobley, a ragged tramp, enters the
house. The man is tired and hungry
and Marie gives him supper. His
head is bleeding and inflamed from
a wound, and this she bathes and
binds up.
Mobley is an escaped convict, his
crime having been the murder Of his
young wife and her lover whom he
found together. He declares that
he always heard the voice Of the
woman he murdered begging for
mercy, but her act has made him
the enemy of all her sex and he
takes revenge where he can. 1t is
this feeling which causes him to
forget all decency and gratitude to-
ward Marie for her charity and kind
ness, he attacks her, and then es-
capes.
Unlike some Of Mr.. Scarborough's
plays. this one has a delightfully."-
agreeable ending.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Looking Ahead
To See What Is
Coming to ToWn

e0THE FAIR CIRCAS-
u SIAN" a new play
by GLADYS Unger, comes to
the hubert-Garrick Novem-
ber 81.
Spanish Love" opens a
weeks engagement at Polls,
November 6.
Elsie Janis and cher gang"
comes to the National next
week.
Creme" with Patti Harold
in the name part, comes to
Polls for week beginning
November 20.
Little Old New York."
with Genevieve Tobin, will be
at the National November %.
"The Merry Widow" comes
to the National November 13
for one week only.
Everyday" Rachel Croth-
ers' latest play, will be seen
at the Shubcrt- Garrick next
week.
Adelaide and Hughes and
Lew Dockstader are on the
B. f. Keith bill next week.
lean Bedini's Harvest
Times" will be the Gayety at
traction.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

"Thcv start Dancing" Little
Oncs-Blg Ones Approaching
Dawn" "Thc Growing of the lloos.
ter at Daybroak Frightcns Them
Away" Finale, Tho exit march
yiu he AL Won Tllzcrs popular hit,
"Dapper Dan"
selected short film features will
complete tho bill.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
FLORENCE JNELLH
STRAND
THE STRAND
"DdnCe Creations"

AT the Strand Thcater all week
beginning today Edward Stanis-
loft and his company, composed of
q quintette of graceful and charm
ing girls will appear in their latest
whirl of motion and color, Dance
Creations"
The popular entertainers, Foley
and O'Neil, announcing themselves
>as "a Couple of Nifties," will
appear as an extra added attrac-
ton. Others to be seen will in
clude Preston and Nsobel in a
variety of dances, acrobatics and
musical numbers; Blanche Bo,G and
Freddie King, the former as THE
Chameleon Girl and the latter Civ
ing exclusive song impressions; and
as a finale, VIII Fox and Florence
Kelly, in their most amusing diver
sion, "Good.by Forever"
The photodramatic half Of tho
program will be marked by the
appearance Of Pauline Frederick in
THE sting of the Lash" n ninety
horsepower drama with a vigorous
punch In every reel.
Director Arthur j. Maxwell, Of
the Strand Orchestra, has surround
cd the showing with most un.
usual musical score, chief among
which In the special overture,
Aliens dance of tho Skeletons"
described as a Hollowcen episode,
the synopsis including Midnight"
skeletons Arrive in the Storm"
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
WLL Roaenc
CHlMSelrJ
6ElASCO
B. F. KEITHS
Sophie Tucker

THE jolly, jubilating comedienne,
Sophie Tucker, everybody's
favorite fun-maker of the feminine
species, will hold the center OF the
stage at b. f. Keith's Theater this
week commencing at the matinee
Tomorrow. With her Five Kings
Of Syncopation" around her and an
audience in sympathy with her Miss
fuckers stories, the audiences
roars, and the jazzers' blending OF
chords and antics Of bodies should
keep Keith's seething with mfrth as
Miss fuckers appearances usually
does.
A special feature is Franklyn
Ardell in king Solomon, jrp"
musical farce.
The extra added attraction will be
Roland Young, the actor who made
a profound success in "Buddies' and
an even greater measure in the
special plays given at the Punch
and Judy Theater, New York city.
Miss Clare Runners fantastic
comedy, "The Robbery" first saw
the light Of success in that play
house, and she selected Mr.. Young
for the stellar role. With n COM
petent company he is giving the
same little affair in vaudeville its
premiere occurring here.
Ernest r. Ball, the noted song
composer, is another important fea-
ture and will give n new singing
pianologue Of his greatest and latest
song hits.
Basil Lynn and William Smythe,
wellknown musical comedy come
dams, are hooked together in "A
Racey Conversation" Sharkey,
Roth and witt are another alliance
for fun and they add songs and
| dances.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

FOLLOWING Elsie Janis at the
National comes the revival Of
1.-THE Merry Widow" This old-time
favorite, replete with wonderful mu-
sic, brilliant costumes and equally
wonderful and brilliant femininity.
has scored a success in the me-
tropolis and is headed for many tri-
umphs on tour.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

GEORGE WALSH, the film actor,
has signed with the Loew vaude.
VILE circuit at 81 900 a week. He
will appear for thirty weeks, open
ing in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

A ALFRED NAESS and his com.
pany of Norwegian skaters,
who will display their talents at the
Belasco this week. use real ice in
their act 1t is a patented process
of manufacture which provides an
ideal surface.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

A LICE Lloyd, the English &C.
"A tress, has been corraled by the
Shuberts for their vaudeville cir
cult. She will open in New York
in December, collecting $3.50
week for fifteen weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

TT is estimated that a million dol
lars has already been lost since
July on shows, and efforts are being
made to lower admission prices all
along the lines.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

NANCE o'NEILL says that Jacinto
Benavente, the Spanish author
Of "The Passion Flower" is to write
another play for her. This will be
his last work for the stage, Miss
O'Neill says.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

NINE. TETRAZZINI, the 'prima
donna, is considering an offer
to appear In Keith vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
JANIS HERE
NEXT WEEK WITH
"HER GANG"
Smiling Little Star Will Be At
National Theater-'Spanish
Love" Booked for Return
Engagement at Polls House.
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

~ MILLING ELSIE JANIS will
- be in Washington next week,
leading "her gang" at the
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

WHEN George Whites Scandals
wv of 1920" reached Detroit the
censor climbed all over It, which
probably means larger houses where
ever IL goes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07

The feed and fertilizer division
of the State Department of Agri-
culture sends out a warning "a
the farmers against a certain
stock food now being sold. 1t
says. "oat feed has low value.
A large quantity of oat feed or
cat mill by-products has recently
appeared on the Wisconsin feed
market. 1t is bought at a price
which is attractive to consumers
unacquainted with its value. Ac-
cordingly the Department is ad-
vising buyers that the product
has low feed value and that it
cannot be used as a substitute
for grain as claimed by some sell
lers. The only feed is largely
cat hulls, and it is only legiti-
mate of course as a lightener for
heavy feeds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07

The attendants of the Congre-
gational Church will again have
the pleasure of hearing Mrs.
Cowden Of Kansas City sing.
Those who heard her sing Come
ye DisconsOlate and a voice
From the Wilderness" on Aug.
2Sth. will remember her fine
rcnditions. She viii sing at the
worship hour which begins at
eleven o'clock.
4 special program of Sunday
School work is to he given at the
church at 3 o'clock next Sunday.
Children from the schools of
Sundsten. Bohemian. Croker, An
vii Lake, Mayo and Eagle River
viii take part. An address will
b. given by Mrs. Rev. Hanson of
Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
Come to School

&1AkA@ w S~a6@&
Vacations Ger,
To school once more,
Come my frisky little man;
Then haste away,
Do not delay,
But get there while you can.
Don't be a fool,
But come to school,
Learning helps to make the man;
Hasten forward,
Don't be backward,
Get instruction while you can.
Don't be a Ounce,
But come at once,
You will never rue the day;
When at school
Obey each rule,
And do not fool your time away
Be brave young man,
Some day you can
Be doing much, that's keen and
good
For your fellow men;
Grasp both book and pen,
Stock your mind with mental
food.
We need good men,
Both now and then,
To clear the rold TO fame,
It's up 10 you
To dare and do,
And not TO chide and blame.
John M. Ely.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
lst pub. Aug.24-last Sept. 7-3t
NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT
OF A WILD LIFE REFUGE.


Notice is hereby given that un-
der the provisions of section 20.
81 of the statutes the following
described lands owned by G. G.
Mccullough are hereby establish
ed as WILD LIFE REFUGE and
to be known as the SUITS US
FARM REFUGE"
Lots 7-S-9 and the Sc SW and
the west half of the SEA all in
section 80, range 8. town 40
north, Villas county, Wisconsin,
and consisting of approximately
800 acres of land.
The establishment of said lands
as a wild life refuge shall be eff
fective on September Is, 1921,
and shall so remain for the per-
iod of five 90 years ending on
September Is, 1926.
All persons are further noti-
fled that said section provides
that no person shall hunt or trap
within the boundries of said ref
uge, nor shall any person within
the boundries have in his posses
sion any firearm unless the same
is unloaded and knocked down
or unloaded and within a carry
ing case. Any person found
hunting or trapping, or with
firearms not unloaded and knock
ed down or unloaded in a carry
ing case; shall be fined not less
than $4,000 (These provisions do
not prohibit the state or its dep
uties in the destruction of injur-
ious animalsO
Dated at Madison, Wis, Aug
ust II. 1921.
STATE CONSERVATION COM
MISSION.
By r. S. Scheibel, secy.
lst Aug. 24-last Sept. 7-3w
Notice.
To the owners Of land within and
adjoining section IL, township
Al north of range IL east,
Villas county, Wisconsin.
Take notice that, in accordance
with the provisions of section
s27-A, Wisconsin statutes 1915, /
will on the Sth day of Sept, 1921,
at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon,
commence to take a survey of
said section IL, township Al north
of range IL east, Villas county
Wisconsin at the northwest corn
er of said sec. HALL.
Dated Eagle River, Wis, Aug.
q, 1921.
w. J. Walsh,
County Surveyor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
AN ORDER ISSUED BY THE
STATE CONSERVATION COM
MISSION
prohibiting Claiming in the
Wisconsin Riyer)

NPr0hIDItIng Ciammlng IN lne
Wisconsin Riyer)
Notice is hereby given that un-
der the provisions of section
.29.3S 90 of the statutes no
person shall take in any manner
for commercial purposes,
any CLAIMS or mussels IN
that part of the Wisconsin River
extending from the city of Rhine
lander to the source of said river.
This order shall be effective Oct
ober Is, 1921 and shall be in full
force and effect for the five go
year period ending October Is,
1926.
Any violation of this order shall
be punished by a fine of not less
than fifty $4,000 dollars.
STATE CONSERVATION COM
MISSION.
By-R. S. Scheibel, Secretary.
Dated at Madison, Wisconsin,
August 81, 1921.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
Brother Visited Here

Mitchell Bomber and son Jack
son. residents of Proctor, Mimi
drove to Eagle River last Satur-
day and were over-Sunday guests
of his brother w. II. Bomber of
this village. They returned Mon
day TO Proctor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Thomas and
children left Monday morning
for Birmingham, Alabama hav-
ing been the las. of the Camp
Winnepe officials to leave. Sat
urday night A. o. Kelley and the
other members of the firm left
for st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
Sihler will remain for the week
TO finish their vacation, having
came here from st. Louis last
week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
JUST FISH STORIES

Some fellows arc born with the
'knOw-how" in fishing, while
others must plod along in life IN
I'll they fail all over themselves,
ana Kill off the whole blOomin'
fish tribe At one fell blow. 1t Is
those fellows who make the wise
guy in fish lore hump his back,
knot his fist and mutter deep
juicy words over the vargaries Of
the man, the fish and the general
lay Of humans and wild nature
What has brought this about IS
the recent visit of one Stanley
Ralph, assistant cashier of the
First National Bank Of Cuba City,
Wisconsin, and a brother 20 Mrs.
o. K. Gibson Of Eagle River. Mr..
Ralph came Up a week ago for
a visitation, also a fish hunt. he
had the visitation, likewise the
fishing experience. Hired John
Love and went down river. He
landed a Is and a II pound mus
~: several bass, some pike and a
few pickerel. Had Love not
thrown all the bait and spoon
hooks overheard, Ralph would
have cleaned up the river of its
supply Of game fish. The main
part of the story is that Ralph
had never seen a musky; had
never fished any kind of game
fish. but said he was a whale of
a man catching perch and suck
ers down state. Anyhow County
Agent Gibson has declared a
closed season on any more of his
down state relatives coming up
for a fishing trip. Can't blame
him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07

The Teachers and Parents
meeting which should take place
on Thursday evening is postpon+
Ell - Friday evening on account
Of the band concert. The pro
gram viii consist Of music given
by the re-organized Eagle River
Orchestra. Mr.. Walstad. director.
and the Renk family. Mrs. Well
and Mr.. Davies viii sing n duett.
A social time viii follow.
Come and get acquainted with
the teachers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
The Racich Subscription

Will those who have subscrib-
ed TO the Steve Bacich donation,
the farmer who burned out re-
Gently, and who have not paid,
kindly pay either Mr.. Bacich or
Rev. Davis. Quite a few have
not as yet helped at all. The
need is imperative and worthy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
Meet Monday Evening.

The Eagle River Woman's Club
viii meet Monday evening. Sept,
18th. at the home of Miss Scott,
An interesting program has been
arranged. Every member please
come.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07

A thirty pound musky was
caught last week by John Keats
of Boston. who was a guest at the
M0rey. The fish viii be entered
in Field & Stream contest for
1921 anglers. Another guest of
the Morey, Mr.. Rathbun, a Chi
cago attorney, pulled in a %
FOUNDER from the Eagle Chain
waters last Thursday.
With a rotten line, but with
1905 skill behind il, a guest at
The Everett took a IS pound mus
Ky from Catfish last Friday.
That was the daddy of the days
catch. for in the forenoon this
same gentleman landed IL pound
boy with the same line.
r. Coulter joined the musky
hounds last week. He is from
Evanston. and while a guest at
The Everett. landed a bunch of
sizeable muskies. His vacation
period was therefore a success.
Harry 7. Jack Of Chicago. and
]. f. Collett and son of Camden,
Ohio. who have just terminated a
two or three weeks vacation
among the big Long lake pike,
certainly won their spurs on the
big boys during their fishing
days. Pike around six and eight
pounds were frequent. and sever
al old tail-winders were hooked
and lost. Hazcn has 'em trained
10 shake the nook.
Villas Cnuufv FaiF-Sppf- IL and Il.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
II ID
FOR SALE

Two Hundred Forty GAO acres
excellent soil.
About Three Hundred Thou
sand C300.OO0) Good Timber.
Nearly One Mile q mile) Front
age on Dam lake.
Situated i'm Oneida County,
Wisconsin on 39-1s-19-20-9 east.
Price $500. $4,000 down, bal
ance on time.
This property adjOins COmiskey
(of baseball renownD who has
spared neither time or money in
the way of improvements. Other
properties nearby and adjoining
are owned by persons of note
and the best of character.
New state road will be built
through land.
For information write owner,
Ii. E. McEachron,
Appleton, Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
CHURCH NOTES


Sunday School at 9 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 1915 a m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16
Salem Team
Plays Regina
Nine Sunday

Determined to stage a come
back on the Salem Senators, who
defeated them last Sunday by a s
to, score, Billy Speas' Regina
baseball men will meet Manager
Hays proteges for the second time
tomorrow afternoon at oxford
park.
Tomorrow's contest, which bids
fair to be played before a big
crowd. will be a better exhibition
of baseball than that offered last
Sunday, as both mines are in bet
ter shape.
A second request that he join
the Moosejaw club in Pendleton
was received last night by Man
ager Hayes from Nick Williams.
Whether he will accept or not
Hayes has not yet decided.
1--WE expect to win Sunday"
Speas declared shortly before he
left for Portland where this after
noon his team plays the New York
Colored Giants.
ut will be a close game, who
ever wins" was Hayes comment.
The game will be called prompt
ly at o'clock.