davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
A TONIC

droyess Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enrichine the Blood. When you feel it's strengthening invigorating effect. see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value.
 Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUlNINE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by it's Strengthening, Invigor- ating Effect. COG.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16

lie by the territory board of health. Total births in the territory for the year were 10,156, of which 5,001 were Japanese.
 The figures further show a total population of 275,SS4 for the terri tory, of which 114,S79 are Japanese. The population of Honolulu is &C., S29, while that of Hilo, second city in size, is 10,850.
 The Japanese birth rate is shown to be 42.74 per 1000, while that of the entire territory was 36.S1. The Japanese death rate was 11.35 per 1,000,' compared to rate of 1878 for the rest of the territory.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16

Ottawa, Ont.-A new farthest north Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice post has been established at Ponds Inlet in the extreme north of Baffin's Land. A sole staff ser geant will be full police authority at Ponds Inlet, and will have full charge of customs and judicial con- trol of Baffins Land and the ter ritory about it. Only Q few Eski- mos are to be found there, and it is the occasional port of call for traders.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
IT CAN'T BE DONE.

A number Of well meaning BOSlOn ministers have donned overalls and gone down into the trenches of un- skilled labor for day, in order to get what the film folk call close up'' of industrial conditions observes the Kansas City Journal. The experiment has been tried many times and has always: failed, as it must always fail under such circumstances. Social workers have tried it at much greater length, but great many of them have been made the objects of that funda- mental suspicion which must all ways greet those who "don't be- long"
 2 Newspaper writers have secured employment under fictitious names in order to get the viewpoint of the toiler. They have gone to jail and even to the penitentiary as pseudo-offenders in order to get < the viewpoint of the unfortunate victim of society," or of his own waywardness, as the case may be regarded.
 It can't be done. A man may go to the door of room, stand on the threshold for q. time and see what Is going on. He can get a glimpse, but not an adequate viewpoint, Even actual residence for a time in such an environment can result in only a superficial understanding of the facts. It cannot possibly present them as they appear to those who must live indefinitely in that environment.
 The man who can at his own avolition leave an unsavory post and resume a more pleasant vocation cannot know what is in the mind or the heart of the man who must stick to his job. The minister who can lay down his tools at the end SIof day or a week of s'toiling side by side with the masses" canno; plumb the depths of one human soul
 The social worker or the news paper or magazine writer may gain a perfunctory and superficial in sight into some of the problems of the toiler or of the unfortunate But only the toiler or the unfortu- nate himself can know what he feels. how he looks out at the world Gv his real problems, what are his real grievances, why he hopes or despairs. Summing" may have it's good points. but it can never hope to place any real prob lcms of industry or economies in the light in which they appear to their victims.
 Better English" week has came and went and we can't see no diff ference" observes an exchange.
 Bhere is something to be said in Flavor of the scientists who can't see why man should not live to be 2OOO years old. That would let some folks live to see what has really become of the league of na- l tipps and Bryan might actually be elaeted.
 The few swigs of medicinal beer made possible by the recently nulli- fled ruling were hardly a drop in the growler.
 **
 It is poor brand of patriotism by which a man is cheered as he marches home from war but neg sIected when he is in want. The war taught that patriotism is something far deeper than flag waving and beautiful praises. Perhaps this lat ter kind has not died since the war, but there are indications now and then that there are lapses in it.
 
 An altogether new era of com
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
His Religion Came High.

Atlanta, Ga.-Six dollars was tho price Martin Baldwin, colored, had t0 pay for nap in church, when fined this amount in the recorder 8 court after having been found peace fully reposing in a tent used for divine service in Edgewood avenue. He said he had fallen asleep while listening to sermon, and failed to awake when the services were over.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
King George Speaks.

London, Dec. IA The British parliament opened this morning to the speech of King George and vote on the Anglo-Irish treaty. The address was very brief, submitting the treaty notifications. Aftef the speech, parliament adjourned until 3 ?. m. according to custom. It will assemble at that time to dis cuss the peace pact and hear an ad- dress by Lloyd George.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
Japan May Be Allowed
 to Retain the Mutsr,
lRv The United Press)

Washington, Dec. 14.---The "big three' delegates of the arms con- ference are rapidly approaching a definite agreement on the question of limitation of naval. armament, it is learned. Realignment of the list of capital ships of three pow CTS after the Hughes program goes into effect so that Japan may keep the mighty Mutsu, is now under consideration.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
Confesses to Murder
 of Woman Teacher
tBy The United Press)

Waukon, la, Dec. IA. Earl Phrost has confessed to the mur- der of Edna Magnuson, pretty coun- try school teacher at her lonely school house near Dorchester Mon day afternoon. The confession was obtained by Mrs. c. Martindale, the sheriff. The sheriff said that Phrost stated he assaulted and kill ed her because she tilted him.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
cubeb important in Medicine.

The cubeb Is the small aromatic berry of Piper Cubeba, a climbing shrub, native in Java and Borneo, but now cultivated in steclous tropical countries. The dried unripe fruit is much used in medicine az Il stimulant, expectorant and diruetk. The inhal- alton of smoke from burning cuteb has a palliative effect in some affections of the respiratory passages
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
Jap Births Equal the
 Whites in Honolulu

Honolulu u-Japanese births in this territory during the fiscal year 1920- 21 constituted virtually one-half of the total births in the territory, according to figures just made pub
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
Arms Conference May
 Give Big Xmas Present
lRv The Irnitod proesl

Washington, Dee. 14.--The arms conference big Christmas gift to the world may be complete agree ment to America's great program for limitation of naval armament
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16

Belzac's "Comedie Uumaine" em- bodies some 5o,00O characters, taken from every class of society.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16

The crowned pigeon is one of the handsomest of the beautiful birds abounding in New Guinea
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16

The QuiGine That Does Not Affect The Head
 Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUlNINE. (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head FEW. GROVES signature CD box. 3Oc.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
RUPERT C. WRIGHT, Owner.
SOLIPHONE SUBSCRIPTION
 RATES

One ycnr, by mnfl. In county. q % Six months, by mall. In county. ' .50 Jne year, by lnniI,' outside county $2.OO -ix months. by mial, outside
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16

Entered at the postoffice at Para gould, Arkansas. as second-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
The Restless Sex.

T is a common trait with most peo-
pie to harbor an ambition to engage
IN other lines Of endeavor than those in
which they have already achieved more
or less success.
ferhaps the most restive among the
ioe are the professional gentry, notably
the people of the stage, for it is doubtful
II there exists an actor or actress who
does not yearn to be anything else, from
chlcken raiser to a captain Of industry.
ihey all want to be something they are
not AS ambition burns with unusual
intensity in the average thespian's
brcast-the comedian wants to play the
Villain parts. the villain wants to play
the comedy parts. the soubrettes want
10 play the leads. the grand DANES want
10 be the Juvenile. and so on down the
line.
Virginia Fairfax. the statuesaue beau
ty who Plays the part of the anna zon
wife in Twin Beds" since Childhood
has specialized in and PLAYED COMEDY
parts. SO she is what is termed a type :,
Now she comes to the front with the
statement that Shakespeare Is her
forte. her ambition. and her one great
desire Is to assume some Of the char
Scters IN Shakespeare's masterpieces.
At the close OF the present season. 1t
Is said. MISC Fairfax has arranged t6
study blank verse and dramatic express
sion under a noted Italian master. and
arrangements are now under way for
her joint appearance in New York at
the latter end Of next season With one
2ctoEs
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Rare Secret Revealed.

THE secret of how to offset the fact
that you are a homely woman has
been discovered by Mabelle Estelle. a
young ingenue who plays in the Marga-
ret Mayo and Salisbury Fields farce
comedy She does not say where she
learned it, and when assured she never
discovered it in her mirror, she only
smiles. Her explanation follows:
ITO be exact, it isn't so much Of a
problem to conceal the fact that you're
homely as it is to establish the fact
that you're chic she says.
Every woman. no matter how pretty
she is. has some little weakness-the
thing to do is to feature it, as we say
back stage. The only way to make
sure that your weakness will never
betray you is to parade it. constantly,
fearlesSly and deliberately. If your
nose is a fraction long, wear a feather
that will make it longer. Every mortal
being that looks at you will then think
that you approve of your nose, and such
Is the nature Of mortals. they uncon-
sciously begin to approve of it them
selves.
''This is being chic Individuality is
another name for it. At any rate. my
theory is right. They have been plying
for ages that old saw. Take tho bull by
the horns.' which applies to what I am
saving.
it in the matter Of wearing their clothes.
When they do they can do what they
want with the universe"
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Gems of Musical Art"

The Countess De Leonardo. bril-
liant concert violiniste, and eight fine
operatic voices are featured in Louis
Madinas rare musical feature. Gems
of Musical Art" which will be pre-
sented at the Cosmos Theater this
week. 1t is an act beautifully staged
and costumed, which has won high
praise in the upper circle of vaude-
willie for it's artistic musical numbers
which yet are such as to interest and
please the popular audience.
Other acts will include Prince and
Bell. in Jack Lait's pleasing little
comedy. "2 am; Charles Mack, the
Irish character comedian, with fine
support. in "a Cheering CALI; Edna
May Foster and company. in The
Surprise" novel blend of comedy
and song; Fisher and Hurst, in 1.-The
Widow" a combination Of songs, sa-
tire and pleasant humor; the Pick
fords. laughmakers. in acrobatics, and
Helen Miller. an extraordinary little
Xylophonist.
The photoplay production of the
Harvard prize play, Mammals Affair"
featuring Constance Talmadge, will
be the added matinee attraction. anC
the two-reel Christie comedy. Ready
to Serve" with news pictures and
other attractions. will supplement the
ether performances
A fine bill is promised for today,
starting at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Frisco-American Apache.

Frisco, the American apache and
creator Of jazz. is announced as the
sensational stellar attraction at b. r.
Keith's Theater this week. commenc-
ing at the matinee tomorrow. This
com edian Of the Barbary Coast will be
accompanied by Loretto McDermott
The added attraction will be Nine
Doree's Operalogues. formed Of the
gems Of the grand operas. from which
have been extracted the sweetheart
scenes" A large company of legiti-
mate grand opera singers lends reality
to the roles. Moran and Mack. the
Two Black Crows" will represent the
other extreme Of amusement in cork
drollery. Others will be Lane and
Hendricks in Listen. Archie" in
which they chat and comment, taking
their cues from the things heard and
seen every day; Billy Frawley and
Edna Louise in Seven AN" a Jack
Lait sketch; the Leightons in Com
edy and Songs; Mile. La Toys. models
of animal intelligence; Lucas and
Inez in AN Art Classic Topics Of
the Day" the kinograms and other
house features.
At 3 and Sis today all of last
weeks bill will be repeated.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
A Woman's Wisdom.

JOSEPHINE ADAIR Who will be
= heard further in phoebe of Quail
ity Street." has something to say
about the ethics Of cosmetics. She is
quoted as follows:
1T seems to me that the whole ques-
ton of the ethics of cosmetics depends
upon the results-that is. whether or
not they are artistic.
IF a touch Of rouge, discreetly ap-
piled. makes a sallow cheek rosy; if
8 little dash Of peroxide puts CLINT
of gold into mouse-colored hair and
turns a homely woman into one who
is easy on the eyes. instead Of being
a scare crow. then it is highly moral
and philanthropic for the said woman
to have recourse to such ambitious
aids to beauty.
"But, on the other hand, cosmetics
improperly used are highly immoral
and Objectionable; I can't say why,
but they arc. However, it behooves
the woman to be very sure that the
end will justify the means before she
dips her hand into the rouge pot or
resorts to hair dye. And tha. Is ;ss.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Coming
Attractions
"Peg o. My Heart. :"

Next week. beginning Monday. May
9. A. L. Erlanger will present. at the
New National Theater. Laurette Tay-
lor in her new production of Peg O.
My Heart" one of the successes of the
New York season, which comes direct
from one hundred performances at the
Cort Theater
Miss Taylor has played the warm
hearted and witty sh-American
heroine of this piece more than twelve
hundred times, hut has never been
seen in the play in Washington.
In the last six years she has made
a new production every season. all Of
which have succeeded. Her success
in Peg" however. would not down.
and she has been deluged with re-
quests to play the famous role again.
Washington is the only city outside
OF New York she will visit with Peg"
She is supported by A. e. Matthews.
who was brought from London espe-
cially for this engagement.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Aql51s%29P?enfs %P?'21

ASHINGTON RECALLED itself legitimate
NJ the week, therefore. able itself for
w what is Robert B. Manel OF
shakespeaean plays. with Bulwer Iy,tons "Riceleu and
appreciatve gratifying
throughout though unfled nothing kngy
remarkable The Carlo Company de-
light and music lovers of the National Capital large debt graft
ude Fortune Gallo who tremendous odds has fought
and who today receiving the qaudts the and public
where for his wonderful accomplishments Save Mr. Gallo Wash
the line. money people
IN h'YS the not ssu n dpGs b to M e a m
the % M mot go to the a meIs ba Mr. % a
rank ~ T he best s this ee
'.THE BIRD PARADISE perennial
Hawai- al also as the first Hawaiian play and that
ssR:ss Tsa sd
ye
] ssz 1d a o A M M % sn mses
io1 o es podnon p1o 1 % work n n 1 so
70 t sc e ss sd s has M s s his 5
: II, 5sss +:
public nteTes, this Brilliant man whose de % e @
always lofty and whose e personality
the Military Order OF the Loyal Legion the
tes H5 He eS5st
Sfs ?n was p % ]
sd @ sa % ID
@ AND @ the e shss
s;s % n: Ss,
1n @ % eeo
die bid enaoSns sosof
SAMUEL sH1PMAN Friendly Enemies East Is West"
, rem he wndows s1S a % the M S s
s e head a5fS s5s ss ans .h 9Th he wo f
s |
lnoependenee always emphasize She
H he; ief s's , S,s
nauv her and her ability
DOM 90 : ~ ''' 'o-'eS tnef own Hee-
M IAN aadS bit OF information too about the
meilean art and drama nowadays He
pse @ OF w nights could have high 5oard
ana ADMISSION charged millions crowded The
non byi Tor and willing to phenome
ds happened with
" ne world tor the enjoyment of anv
saw u: Mr. Shpman declares glorious
IN me Is orned ef unaed While
prefer cheap frohy novels good literature WIN ; WY
@ oy SAYING: SIMPLY because the good books and th
OF art nave been NAV lead to &c., inc
eon.nues. there have been who
art, but of the artist ' " - never the fault OF the
edns' genus is not in
appIee1aieo not even recognized ,nd 49, nv
mater hey ieave
not only the school, the
"d out wherever true American ne
" ne prIde that America shall lead great thno ana with
as In the stormy scenes of ~ >"s' u peace as well
Evening star., 1921-05-01
"The Silver Fox"

William Faversham and Lee Shu-
bert will. present Cosmo Hamilton's
latest play. The Silver Fox" at the
Shubert-Eelasco Theater this week.
beginning tomorrow evening.
The new play by the author of
Scandal" and THE Blindness of
Virtue" was staged by Mr., Faver-
sham while on tour in The Prince
and the Pauper." and the company
moved from town to town with Mr..
Faversham in order that he might
rehearse them in the play.
The important members of the cast
are Lawrence Grossmith, Claude
King. Dorothy Cumming and Flora
Sheffield. Lawrence Grossmith's last
appearance here was in TOO Many
Husbands; Claude King will be re-
called on account of his singularly
fine performance with Ethel Barry
more in "Declassee"; Dorothy Cum
ming is a young Australian actress
Maudc. and Flora Sheffield is young
actress who was seen in New York
last winter in Three Live Ghosts
The play gains it's title from the
fact that a charming woman. welded
to a boor Of husband, incapable
Of pleasing her, is much away in
expeditions to the city-London be-
ing the locale of the story-and the
husband has the humorous explana-
ticn that she is looking for silver fox
skins, and seems SO hard to satisfy
that the search takes many months.
An intimate friend who returns from
abroad has long been in love with
the mans wife. and this without
really being aware of it. The wife
has met young sweethearting avi-
ator, and she arranges matters SO as
to make it appear that she has been
unfaithful to her husband. her pur-
pose being to get a divorce Mean
while the husband has entranced a
young girl. who worships him. The
wife gets her divorce, the fapper
marries the former husband, but the
friend of the family. who has long
loved the wife. now refuses to have
anything to do with her because he
suspects her relations with the avi-
ator. With these complications. the
show proceeds.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

III composers in search of lv,,cs
annea1 ann p"ens y. have had an Irresistible
tha;r ,do 40 musicians. but he decl. res
.e'r 'edaptabiiity to the purnose ~
sne song writer was not conside,ed
ate teen i, ne te~ms wrs'e IT them en- You can ere
time. he says. "A poem thar 10 .at az -.
music IS no longer the same poem. ~
,.,s am aiways delighted" he re-
poem OF mine and writes a song hnt
| always think it is an entireJ1 M.
thing and I do not feel any resnnn.s
bility for it at all. 1t has na,,,
RHYTHM Musical rhythm is funda.
mentally different from the yerhsl
rhythm OF poetry.
The musician may respect tb.
words: but at the same time feel
that the life Of the thing is changed
The musician does not Interpret tho
song when he sets it to music. 7
don't think any creative musician 10
content with that He wants to ere.
ate something new" Char,e.
Rodda in Musical America.)
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Concerts
Rubinstein Club Concert.

Mile. Christine Langenhan. {
famous Bohemian dramatic sopram
and Mana-Zucca. equally distinguish
ed as composer and pianist. vi
be the soioists at the third and las
concert of the Rubinstein Club,
Washington series at the New Ma
sonic Auditorium Tuesday evening al
$50 o'clock
Mile. Langenhan is one of tn,
most interesting personalities on tn.
wonderful voice and interpretive
power. Her appearances as soloist
with many of the leading symphony
orchestras during the season has
demonstrated that she is one of the
foremost singers before the Amer
ican public.
Mana-Zucca has long made an i'm
preston in the world of music. Her
teacher in this country was Alexander
Lambert and abroad she continued
with Godowsky and Busoni. She
studied composition under Max Vo-
grich and Hermann SpieIter. At the
present time Mana yucca is devoting
her entire time to composition and
touring the United States, playing
her own works.
Miss Florence NJ. Grandland will be
at the piano for Mile. Langenhan.
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
fees of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G
street.
Mile. Langenhan will sing Con
nais tn lie Pays" from "Mignon"
(Thomas); "Habanera," from Gar
men" (BiZeD; $50 Soon Forgotten"
in Russian (Tschaikowsky); LULA
by" from the opera The Kiss" in
Czech (Smetana): Spring Song"
from the opera "Shanewis" (Cad-
mani; I'm Sleepy Land" (Mana-
"Lassie O. Mine" (E. Waltz.
Mana-Zucca will play her own
as follows: sketch
.Zouaves Drill ''Valse Brilliant"
"Etude en- Hommage," Poem" wis
taria" and "Paraphrase Brilliante" on
theme "Over There"
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Are You Xanthous?

REING xanthous is something NOR
tai cannot control If you are
xanthous you're xanthous and that's
all there is to it. Some of US are
fat. some lean and some just me-
dium; some are tall, some short and
some just so-so-but only a certain
proportion Of the human family are
xanthouS, naturally.
Some are born xanthous and some
become xanthous-or apparently so
but they deceive nobody but them
selves. Among the people of the
stage or screen-the women in par
ticular-there Is q great tendency to
be xanthous. The Selznick publicity
department has taken a census of
stars in whom those typewriter ath-
letes are most concerned >and have
discovered that Winifred Westover,
among the principal ladies on the
Selznick stan Of actresses, 10 alone
xanthoua.
Elaine Hammerstein, Zena Keefe.,
Martha Mansfield, Kathryn Perry and
Olive Tell. stars or leading ladies for
Owen Moore, Conway Tearle or
Eugene OBrien, are all brunettes.
WtnifreM Westover is blonde, the
more conmon term for xanthous.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
DR.. Harmon. Mind Reader.

To please the popular demand for
the psychic and the desire of folks to
delve in the unknown. Manager Bry-
lawski announces as leading feature
of next weeks bill at the Cosmos Dr.
Harmon. mind reader. The doctor is
said to be a famous exponent of his
line and the advance notices say more
of him and his work than would be
wise to print without the fear of pos
slbly misleading the trusting.
A companion act will be Larry Har-
kins and his singing jazz band and
piano battery. famous quintet Of it's
type. but withal highly entertaining.
Others will be Reno. the tramp cy-
cling comedian; HerberB Denton and
company. in pleasant playlet.
"Poughkeepsie." and Gillespie and
Leg two delightful girl entertainers
with songs and the piano
The added matinee feature will be
Wallace Reid's big photoplay produc-
ton, The Love Special" and the COM
edy. The Greenhorn." Christie
Electric.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Current Attractions
proximity in a fashionable apartment

proximity in a fashionable apartment
house.
Harry Hawkins a young business
man. married for a home" Besides
being distractedly in love with his
young wife. he resents in no unmis-
taxable manner his wife's fondness
for giving parties to her acquaintance.
In particular he objects to an Italian
tenor and his Amazon Of wife, VINO
have the apartment above them. This
inspires him with the clever idea OF
moving to another part of the town.
The hateful couple does the same
and troubles follow thick and fast.
An excellent cast includes MabeIe
Estelle, Virginia Fairfax, June
Floodas Georgia Burdell. Auguste
Aramini, Godfrey Matthews and Will
liam Weston