davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

DLAUHCo HkC
TO APPEAR
Sophisticated Daring. With h
Striking Color combin ations
and Scenic Investiture. Marks
Bohemians' Effort at Polls.
IN HE new theatrical season at
l. Polls will be happily inau-
gurated this evening when
the Greenwich Village Follies, 1920,
comes to that theater for q weeks
engagement This Is the second
annual production Of the Bohem-
ians, devised and staged by John
Murray Anderson, and inspired by
the radical and fantastic conduct
Of the artistic folk who dwell in
New York's famed Quarter Latin.
The "Foliies" Ia heraided for it,
exceptional smartness In mounting,
costuming and scenic investiture. for
its unconventional methods and Dc.
vices. for its sophisticated daring,
for Its striking color combinations,
and for the general excellence Of
company and production.
The "Folliss" had its premiere In
the little Greenwich Village The
atsr In August OF last year. and ran
for thirty weeks In New York. first
at the above-namsd theatsr. anl
iatsr At the shubert Theater. IT.
creator. John Murray Anderson. has
developed lighting. setting and COS
tuning to q superiativs degree. With
the result that the revue stands Tor
everything that 10 new and ultra
smart In the musical comedy the.
stsr.
The featured players in the FOL.
lies" are the same who contributed
20 much to the enduring success Of
the revue In New York. Promi.
nent among them are Savoy and
Brennan. Myers and Hanford, Nc.
Carthy Sisters. Phil Baker, Hap
Hadley. Louis Berkoff and Sister,
Julia silvers. James Clemens, vir.
s1nis Bell. Collins and Hart. Olga
ziosva, Harietts oimbei. Russell
SCOTT and Mildred Mann.
Highly refreshing to he sys are
the thirty famous artists' models b.
fore whom parade the principal per.
sonalities. Theirs 10 . naive ana
statuesque type Of beauty. tndica-
tive Of the studio world from
whence they came.
That portion Of the "Foiiies" most
commented upon ID the episode with
the famous Benda masks. ThSss
famous false faces are generally
credited with bsins the most no.
table oontribution to the current
stage They hsss . distinctive ar.
tistry.
The "orssnwich village Fosiies"
II unique In It's construction. IT.
scenic ana lighting effects, it, un.
conventional costumins. In ~ va
riety Of incidents, In IL SCOPE ana
in its tempo. No revue produced
thus far has departed % radically
from the conventional blnsprints Of
the theatsr.
In addition to its imposing list u
featured Personalities. the "Foiliss'
ID noteworthy because Of it, sxcsp-
tional exhibition Of feminine beauty.
The young women who frame the
sixteen episodes Of the spectacle are
the pick Of the studio bsautiss Of
Manhattan. Each one 10 a distinet
type Of pulchrituds and 10 oerrS-
spondinsly drapsd. The revue 10
charged with the atmosphers Of
Greenwich VIllass-ths playground
Of Americas foremost artists and
thinkers--and reflects the unoonvsn-
tionai life Of that community in IL
every move.
2 z KEITIDc
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
He Visits TUboe.

HARRY Snyder. who worked with
Manager Jarboe of the Gayety
about fourteen years ago In Troy.
New York, has been spending the
past week with Mr.. Jorboe.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
viii Use Girls.

r zEIGFELD. Jr., producer of
Sally and The Follies, New
York's two biggest hits, is SO pleased
with the success Of his female
chorus" that he will use pretty girls
in male attire for the chorus in the
new ziesfeld Midnight Frolic which
10 to reopen shortly.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Looking Ahead
to Glimpse the
ShOps on Road
ct Owe BIRDS" featur-
IL ing Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent, comes

Marion Bent, comes
to Polls next week.
Thurston, the magician,
comes to the Shubert- Garrick
next week.
mice People," a New York
hit Of the spring. is coming to
the National in a few weeks.
1.-THE Broken Wing" will be
seen at Polls, beginning Sun
day, October 2.
Gilda Varesi. in ENTER
Madame" is coming to the
Shubert- Garrick.
welcome Stranger" with
George Sidney, comes to the
National next Sunday night.
"Follies Of the Day" is the
Gayety attraction for next
week.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 29.--On the
Painted desert of northern Arizona
Hofi Indians next month will hold
their noted snake dances. This
year the dances will be held in
the villages of Walpi and Mishong-
novi.
Most people believe the snake
dance is a Hopi rain dance. This is
not correct, according to Emry
Kopta, a sculptor. who claims that
the, ceremony is a form of Indian
ancestor worship. Mr.. kopta has
been living in Walpi village for
seven years, and says the Hopis al
ways hold their rain dances IN
June and July and the snake
dances in August.
Origin OF Dance.
Describing the ceremony, Mr..
Kopta declared the dangers open
the dance by stamping upon a
tended to notify the dead that the
ceremony has begun. Between 100
and $50 snakes are needed for the
annual dances.
Out Of the scores of Hopi tradi-
tions has come story telling OF
the origin of the snake dance. ac-
cording to the sculptor The tradi-
tions tell of a Hopi youth. a
dreamer, who once set out to find
what lay beyond the far hills. He
floated down the muddy Colorado
until he came to a land believed
to be California. There he met and
wed a maiden of a strange tribe
and took her back to his Hopi VIII
lage.
Children Were Snakes.
The first children of the young
couple were snakes. and the Hopis
expelled the two from the village.
Then the crops failed, the Indians
suffered from starvation and the
old village priest said the trouble
was brought on by the expulsion.
He declared rain would not fall or
crops mature until the couple were
brought back.
Acting on the priests advice, the
Indians searched the deserts for
the two and eventually found
them. After leaving the village,
the woman had borne human chill
dren and these were brought back.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William W. wanamaker of Wakefield.
Mass, and Ruth f. kimbalI Of this city.
Albert S. Boles of this city, and Mary
f. Ryland Of Russellville. Ky
Cecil J, Jeffries and Anna NJ. Melcher.
William a. Ferguson and Ruth f. Daily,
Ander son Jones and yitcoria Brown
Marion q. Merchant of this city, and Helen
f. Johnson Of baltimore.
., Leonard Z. Braslears and Margaret F.
Marns.
Charles E. Johnson and Ella Wilson, both
Of Baltimore.
Robert Stephenson and BERTHE Jones'
Walter l.. Ball. jr.. and Mildred Is. Ora
ham.
John c. Settle and Ethel NJ. Hendershott
:. Mitchell Brown and Betty Martin. both OF
Ba stimOre.
John A. Logan of Pittsburgh, and Ruth
NJ. bronson of this city.
Nathan A. knykendall of Merchantville, n
j.. and Ida Grigger Of this city
John X. Chase and Caroline X SchelI
Cubft Warner and Ida L. Norris.
>, John Miller and Susie Snowden. both OF
Falls Church. Va.
Vernon s. Phfer and Helen b. Iverson.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
THE WEATHER..

District Of Columbia and Maryland
unsettled tonight and tomorrow.
probably showers and thunderstorms;
not quite SO warm tonight; gentle to
moderate southwest winds.
Virginia, local showers and thun-
derstorms probable tonight and to-
morrow; no change in temperature;
moderate southwets winds; winds, os,h.-
tonight and tomorrow, proabbly local
showers and thunderstorms; no
change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, Y; pm, 81; ;
12 midnight. 7S; am, II; a.m.' ~;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 2s.sl; 8 % Pc. m
29.87; ~ midnight, 1890; am, 2s.s6;
am, 29.87: noon. 1882.
Highest temperature. "a. occurred
at 2 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, "a, occurred in $3.50 pm. yester-
day.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-iem-
perature, 81: condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 9:22 am. and 9:1S
pm; high tide, 2:19 am. and 2:41 pm:
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1922 am and
1918 p.m.; high tide, 3:16 am. and
3:41 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose sos am; sun sets
1928 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:07 am; sun
sets 1929 pm.
Moon rises 1901 am; sets 2:17 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Cp-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July 20.
The Potomac river was clear and
the Shenandoah slightly cloudy this
morning.
weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Representative and Mrs. Scott
Entertain for Miss Todd.

Representative and Mrs Frank d.
Scott entertained at dinner last even
| ing in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel, in honor of Miss May
Todd of Cheboygan. Mich, whose mar
riage to Mrs Scott's brother. Mr.. Ed
ward W. James. will take place sep
tember 8. Covers were laid foc ten
| Miss Todd will leave Sunday for her
home in Michigan, and will go from
there to Santa Rosa, Calf. where her
marriage to Mr.. James will take place
The United States minister to the
kingdom Of the Serbs. Croats and Slo-
| venes, Mr. H. Percival Dodge. VIII 60
| to New York Sunday. and sail from
there Thursday August 4. for his post.
Mr. Dodge has been in Washington
| for several weeks and was accompa-
! MED on his return here by his daugh,
ter. Miss Alice L. C. Dodge. She will
| also leave Washington Sunday and go
to jamestown, r. l.. to remain
throughout August. Miss Dodge has
been occupying the apartment OF her
IL. Dexter Adams, who left shortly
after her arrival for motor trip
through the north. They are now at
Concord. Mass.
| The assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral. Mr.. Guy D. Golf, will return to
! Washington today from a brief abb
sence abroad and join Mrs. Goff at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. A. B. johnson and her daugh
ter, Miss Rachel L. Johnson. will
leave Washington Sunday for Bos-
! ton. where they will join Mrs. john
sons son. Maj. Alfred B. johnson.
| who is studying at the Boston 1nsti-
| tute of Technology.
Col. and Mrs. S. L. H. Slocum were
| among the guests at the ball given
last evening at the Griswold. New
london, Conn.,. in celebration of the
! arrival of the cruising yachts Of the
| New York Yacht Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin were
hosts at dinner party last evening
! at Lands End, their villa at Newport.
r. I.
Mrs Stephen B. Elkins. who is in
New York, entertained at luncheon
there yesterday, at the Hotel Ambas-
sador.
Mr.. Claude Langlais has gone to
White Rock. Me, to join Nine. Lam
glais, who is spending the summer
there. Mrs. Ashmead Fuller will go
! to Maine next week to join Nine.
Langlais for visit.
The new United States minister to
: China and Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman
| will sail from San Francisco tomor-
| row for the formers post.
Gen. and Mrs. Hines
Go to New York.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. F. T. Hines went
| to New York Tuesday and are at the
Hotel Astor for short stay.
Mrs. Julian c. Smith has arrived in
Narragansett Pier. r. l., where she
motored with friends from Washing
ton. Maj. Smith. who is with the At
lantic fleet. will arrive in Newport
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported ="
the health department within the last t"ent!
four hours:
Charles Ammon. 80. Senate Hotel
Annie +. Jones, -, ST. Eliza@ths HOS
pital. ,
Fred GorueIy. II. Providence Hospital
Georgiana NJ. Hummer. 81, l4l1 Allison
street northwest. 49,,
caleb P. Archibald. 73. I'LL Euclid street
william II. Cook. 6s. Y s. soldiers Hohe'
William S Chaplin, 8, L. $ Soldiers Home.
Elizabeth Rickenbacher. 66. SO keefer
plsce.
Robert l.. Bruce, days. Columbia Hospita!
Infant of Floyd Pitman, minutes, sol r
street southwest.
Audrey lee ). Emergency Hospital.
Roy Gray. 25. as3 Golden street spnthwes,-
Rosa Watkins 10. 43O 2d street southeast.
Thomas DE yilIe Is. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charlotte A. Jones. 20 1911 :6th street
Charles II. Gross. months. GIL Virginia
avenue southeast.
Infant of Arthur and Gussie James. hours.
1904 10th street.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

about August 20. and Mrs. Smith will
join him there for brief visit.
Commander Jewell has left for a
months vacation. and will Join his
parents. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Jewell, at the Bay Voyage Hotel,
jamestown r. l.
Mrs. j. Il. Ames Of Boston was
hostess at an informal dinner party
last evening at the Powhatan.
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy
national president of the League OF
American Pen Women, accompanied
by her daughter Jaqueline left to-
day for Edinburgh. Va. to join Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Newman and a
party of friends, who will motor
from Edinburgh to Mr.. and Mrs
Newman's camp in the Adirondacks,
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
to the health department within the las
twenty -four hours:
Floyd b. and Edith Newell. girl.
James and Nallie Crawford. girl.
Robert II. and Felicia Hughes. girl
Emanuel and Helen T. Hoffman. boy.
George and Bertha HuddlestOn. hoy.
Meyer H. and Sadie Landay. girl.
Andrew d. and Roberta Bruce. boy.
James f. and Grace A. Boush. girl
Steele and Genevieve Wotkyns. boy.
Duncan and Garnett Gillies. hoy.
Dale S. and MarCerate Venables. girl.
Howard and Mary Z. Mason. girl.
Bagby r. and Culena X. King, boy.
Archibald d. and Rose l.. Kenyon. girl.
Charles H. and Minnie J. Geesling, boy.
Murwin F. and Helen F. Luttrell. boy.
Clarence D. and Avis X. Marceron. boy.
stephen F. and Lena &. O'Dea. girl.
Reginald p. and Maud Drake. boy.
Everett X. and Elizabeth Dorsay, girl.
Nicholas L. and Sarah A. BOmbard. girl.
Herman c. and Eva Beeler. sr.. boy.
James NJ and Martha Montgomery, girl.
benjamin and Helen White, boy.
Raleigh and Agnes l.. White. girl.
Andrew mad Flosse Campbell. girl.
George F. and Zita Robinson. boy.
Earl and Irene Watkins. girl.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
SNAKE DANCES OF HOPI INDIANS
TO BE WEIRD SIGHT NEXT MONTH

But the snake children had glided
off into the desert.
In celebration OF the couples re-
turn, the Indians danced the first
snake dance and, since the snake
children could not be found, they
brought all the snakes they could
find to attend the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
WAR VETERAN GETS POST,
Owen w. Clark Named Assistant
Vocational Director.

Owen w. Clark. formerly a captain
in the 122d Infantry, 31st Division, A.
E. F., has been appointed assistant
director Of the. bureau of vocational
education. He succeeds R. T. Fisher.
Mr.. Clark has been with the voc,
tlonal training bureau since 1919. and
has been in a number of the branch
offices.
1t is said that his appointment meets
with the general approval Of the vet
erans organizations. He is a native
of Midland City, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
LAWYER Is EXoEERATED.

The justices Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia in general
term have dismissed complaint
brought by the grievance committee
against Harry l. Tignor. colored, a
member of the bar. The disbarment
proceedings brought against the law
yer were determined by the court in
his favor and he was exonerated.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Society Gle
President and Mrs. Harding Leave TO
Cruise Today-Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge Have Gone to Boston.

T0HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will sail late this after
noon on the Mayf1ower for
Plymouth. Mass, where they
will attend the tercentenary celebra-
ton of the landing of the Pilgrims.
The Secretary of War. Mr.. Weeks.
will be a member of the party which
will accompany them. and after spend
ing Monday in Plymouth will cruise
along the coast to Portland. Me-.
where they will land on Tuesday
morning.
The presidential party will motor
from there to Mount Prospect. N. H..
where they will be the guests of Sec
retary Weeks at his summer home
for a week.
Last evening the President enter
tanned at dinner at the White House,
wien his guests numbered fifteen: and
included a number Of republican
leaders in Congress.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge, with their sons, John and Calvin.
go to Plymouth Monday, to take part
in the tercentenary celebration.
The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Mellon. will leave this evening for
Hot Springs. Va, where he will spend
the week end with Miss Mellon at
Barton Lodge.
The Secretary of War. Mr.. Weeks.
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the New Willard.
Guest mt Dinner.
Chief Justice Taft and viscount and
Lady Bryce will be the guests of hon
or at a reception this evening which
the president of Williams College and
Mrs. Harry A. Garfield will give at
Williamstown. Mass. CHIEF justice
Taft, DR.. GARFIELD. who was the former
United States fuel administrator: the
Governor Of Massachusetts. Mr.. Chan
ming H. Cox. and Mayor Peters of Bos-
ton. will speak tomorrow at the open
ing Of the institute of politics. and
Viscount Bryce will give the first OF
his course Of lectures tomorrow even
Stephen Panaretoff. former minister
Of Bulgaria, will also give lectures
in the new institute.
Former United States Ambassador
to Japan. Mr.. Larz Anderson. will sail
Baltic for Liverpool. The United
States vice consul at Liverpool, Mr..
Robert r. Patterson. will also be a
passenger on the Baltic.
Viscount Northcliffe and Mr.. H.
Wickham Steed were the honor guests
at a luncheon given today at the New
Willard by the Overseas Writers. an
organization composed Of Washing
ton correspondents. who have had
journalistic experience abroad. This
evening Viscount Northcliffe will dine
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean at their suburban home. Friend
ship, when their guests will incluue
a number Of guests from official and
smart resident society.
Capt. Piero Civalleri, naval attache
Of the Italian embassy. entertained at
dinner last evening at the Powhatan.
when his guests numbered six.
The new United States ambassador
to Chile and Mrs. William Miller Col
lier have given up their apartment at
24OO 18th street and left last evening
for their home in Auburn. N. 7. They
will sail from New York August
aboard La France for short stay in
Europe before going to DR.. Golfers
new post.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
TABOO FOR WOMEN

Yoo M ana reach much discussion whether
 to this controversy argued since the days when % skins and hunted a
 Scientists it sex warfar
 What to do wae hd? You on speculate o probably about the peoples still existing in odd cornorS the earth.
 Go to the Bechuana rivers Tn Africa For Bechuanar to say the Bechuana grayely.
 It Is practically universal may not eat with the men, Hindu wife She prepares his meals the table her bu band would consider to eat
 me Carlo cannlbals ansuase with their u women the other by
 mus segregation of the also peculiar o the Japanese They actually use by men and the "hiraganap for by women
 u New Guinea villages the doner Death Is the penalty
 Sex discrimination us wood taboo"
 SaVages conceded that tabos that woman was privileged to be less unmarried That's where the tom.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
SIX BIT HAIR CUTS

I0E EDITOR can imagine when
 justified charging quarter Of dollar trimming ever be safely reegated put upon shelf sbs pek head beyond their accustomed they their favote barber.
 Phoenix and Tucson the The is the in the standard prices and more dis criminatory purchasing public
 seventyfivecent hair fellow who has his who lets his wool grow urn he feels he of yields
 
 He punshes himself hts cusome
 would the to reduce his ThTbarber thereby and duringI the automatically be cancelled
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Around The World

A starch molecule. one of the larg. est known, contains about 25,00O atoms.
 An electric lanrn attached to the collar helps the hunting dog pursue his ganrs into their burrows.
 The Vatican library contains more than 220,0o9 volumes and 3o.O0G man uscripts.
 What will be the largest cathe- dral in England is being built in Liverpool
 At one time in England every am. bassador to that country had his own state coach.
 There never has been a primate of the Catholic church over the whole United States.
 The ancient Greeks smoked cer tain seeds. plants, hemp and what is called ''hoof lettuce"
 French lanlords must notify the government as soon as any of their houses or flats is emptied.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Expect Bond Election

On the 9th of May last year a big meeting was held at St. David for the purpose of boosting the building of the Charleston dam. Committees were selected and an active campaign was begun. In due time an irrigation dis trict of 30,000 acres was formed, with Lorenzo Wright and J. w. Curtis, Jr., of St. David, and A. G. Smith of Ben son as directors. They employed a corps of engineers, who have been working for some months; they have completed the survey of the reservoir site, have about completed the survey of the canals and they are now ar ranging to make borings at the dam site to determine the kind of founda- tion they will have. It is thought that q bond election will be held in the near future to vote bonds for the con struction of the dam, canals, etc It is thought it will cost about two mil lion dollars; it will houl 100000 acre feet of water which will irrigate 3O,- 900 acres of land.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Trial Jury Drawn

The drawing of the trial jury was held Friday morning in Judge Lock woods Division 1 of the Superior Court, at Tombstone, 100 names hav- ing been drawh from the box made up from the last great register. The ju- TOT will report in Tombstone on Mon day, May 2, for duty when the next term of civil and criminal court be- gins. The setting of the civil and criminal calendar both jury and non- jury will be held in both divisions of the Superior Court on Tuesday, the 26th. Sheriff Hood and deputies will
 start tomorrow serving subpoenaes on jurors to report on May z There are
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Report Eindinn Oil

Oil was struck in the water well be ing drilled on the Howard ranch, 12 miles northeast of Bowie. this week The oil was struck at d depth of 500 feet. It was not decided whether the water will be cased off. Geologists and experienced oil men assure this section that there is an underground lake of oil iu the vicinity. A stand ard we'll rig was installed in this oil basin some time ago by the U. s. Oil and Refining Company. and d hole about 1000 feet drilled. The company exhausted all the cash it had and work has been suspended for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Several Horses Stolen

On Monday night several horses were stolen from a ranch iu tue vii cinity of McNeal, 20 miles north of this city. Constable ''Hbd'' Kelly. of McNeal, was in Douglas in search of any information that might be available here or at Agua Prieta about the missing horses. The horses were trailed to near the international border by the officer and on the way the thief cut his way through ranch es and pastures rather than follow the roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Scholarship Examination

There will be au examination on May next. at the Douglas High School to determipe what high school graduate of Cochise county will re. ,ceive $500 scholarship. Only those applicant who haHe been graduated from some high school in this county, who are between the ages of 16 and p years and who will enter the Uni -versity of Arizona in the freshman class are eligible to compete.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
RuiIdinn Dam Apron

Engineer J. T. Proffitt has a large force Of men working on the cement apron of the Benson canal dam. Mir. Proffitt is the designer of the dam and completed half of the work last spring and contemplates finishing the other half before the rainy season. When completed the dam will have cost about $30,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Cochise County News Briefs

ing, which is to be 2S by GO feet with F by F store room at the rear The new building will be on the site of the old one on the corner of San Pedro and Fifth streets and will have cement floor. reinforced concrete walls with metal roof and metal cell ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Apples survive Ereeza

The recent heavy freeze killed all the fruit in the vicinity of St. David and Pomerene, unless It should be ap- ples. There may be a half crop of apples, as some of them were not in bloom when the freeze came.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Win Rebuild Store

Benson has recently suffered a. good deal Of fire. Marin Bros, the Cash Store, Moss Cash Grocerv. and w T. Martinsz general etoro were complete losses. Mir. Martiuez has let d contract to, ContTaCtor H. M Eckel- maa Ot ronbsteHe fer . ner build