davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-04
An $40 Investment
Therapeutics You Can Watch

An investment in the Preferred Stock Of
Northern States Power Company is made for
two principal reasons. Cd safety, (2) re-
gularity of cash returns paid by check re-
gularly every 80 days.
Money So Invested in new Preferred
Stock goes directly into the properties in the
form Of extensions, additions and other i'm
provements. It enables providing service
for additional homes and industries and it
also enables the Company to do larger bust
ness
The Investor has the satisfaction of &C.
tually seeing his money put to work in way
that helps build up his town and contribute
to the welfare and prosperity of every person
in It, The cash return be receives from his
investment also stays in the community in
stead OF going outside No utility organiza-
ton can afford to offer anything except safe
reliable investment to the people of the COM
munity it serves
AN 84 PERCENT INVESTMENT WITH AN
II YEAR DIVIDEND RECORD.
SECURITIES DEPARTMENT
Northern States Power
Company
l31 ;. Front st. Mankato, MINI.
sssy rssa af;sss
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
"Merry Widow" Comes to National
Ii. r. kEITH'S-
Mosconi Brothers.

The Mosconi brothers. Louis and
Charles. with their Sister Verns and
brother Willie. In AS They We're" d
terpsichorean spectacle. will headlins
next weeks bill at Is. II. keiths The
ater. and Prescott will present Hope
Eden, The Miracle Girl" so called
In Mysticism" a remarkable mind
reading performance.
Robert Emmett Keane. the Broad
way comedian. and Claire Whitney
the screen star. will offer The Cos
sipy Sex" In which the fair tattlers
are valiantly defended by Mr.. Keans
Sybil Vane. the little welch prima
donna from the Royal Opera House,
Covent Garden, London. with Leon
Domque at the piano. will be heard
Ray Raymond and His Melody Charm
ers. Harry Norwood and Alpha Hall
In 1T May Happen 20 You" the Du
Four Boys In a dancing novelty; Her
bert and Dare I'm unique athletics
Aesop's Fables, Topic OF the Day and
the Pathe News Pictorial complet
the roster.
There will be an extra matinee al .
r. m. tomorrow. Armistice Day. Tha
full bill will be given Ind with specia
decorations the beautiful playhouse is
expected to prove at that hour de
lectabls place for street-weary people.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
MD. UNIVERSITY
EXTENS|ONPLAN
To AID DOCTORS
Medical Students Will Benefit
After Graduation by New
Arrangement.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 1o.-Ex.
tension service win be inaugurated by
the Medical School OF the University
OF Maryland. under the direction OF
DIR. Lewellys II. Barker. now profess
sor OF clinical medicine at the Johns
Hopkins Medical School.
This announcement, which marks "A
radical departure not only from the
policy OF the University OF Maryland
but from that or all other medical
schools In the city. was made yesser-
day by DIR. Maurice @. Pinqoffs. pro-
fessor OF medicine at the university.
At the time DIR. Barker resigned mis-
professorship OF medicine at Johns
Hopkins II was reported that he would
sever his connection entirely with thai
institution and Join the staff OF the
University OF Maryland. DIR. Barkor's
new work, II was said. will not inter
fere with his present Hopkins duties.
Success In Other Branches.
Such work has been tremendously
successful along other line, notably by
the agricultural schools connected
with the State universities OF the Mid.
die West.
The new policy of the School OF
Medicine OF the University OF Mary.
land, DIR. Pincoffs announced. would
be that its obligation does not end
with the graduation Of the student,
but that throughout his life In prac-
tice the resources of the school must
be kept available to him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
SHUBERT-B LASCO-
Lean and Mayfield.

The new programs Of Shubert vaude.
willie at the Belasco Theater will open
with the matinee performance on Sun.
day afternoon when another all-star
bill In listed. Cecil Lean and Cleo
Mayfieid. recent stars OF musical
comedy. will be seen in a select cycle
Of >eir own special melodies which
CO 4. for real acting ability as well as
vocal talent. The offering is called
Acting Songs" and is Of real head.
line calibre.
Dolly Connolly, singing comedienne,
with Percy Wenrich, the song com.
poser. will present a group Of popular
numbers; the Whipple-Huston play
ers will be seen in a timely offering OF
nine episodes from life called Time!
Rigoletto brothers assisted by the
Swanson sisters will offer their vaude.
VILE show In one: Clark and Verdi
have a unique character novelty which
brims with laughs; Bert Melrose, the
international clown will show the
famous falls which he originated; THE
Broken Mirror" is a pantomine novel.
" fresh from Europe: Taffan and
Newell in "A Chink Episode" and Jack
Strouse a monologist with some new
ideas.
The Shubert news weekly and a
Bud Fisher film comedy will complete
the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Ladies Must Live"

Ladies' Must Live" George Loane
fuckers great adoption Of Alice Duer
Miller's story, the only production
made by Mr.. Tucker since his mastery
perturbation of THE Miracle Mar -
will begin an extended engagement at
Loew's Columbia beginning next Sun.
day afternoon with Betty Compson in
the role of chief Importance and SUI.
rounded by case that includes Nah.
lon Hamilton. Leatrice JOY. WihIam
Mong, Marcia Manon ana many others.
The story of Ladies Must Live
concerns the troubles of certain women
who, being faced with the necessity
Of living. plan to make that living as
easily and as luxuriously as possible.
The story is appealing and gripping
and in its presentment.
The action carries the spectator
through homes OF wealth from boudoir
to kitchen and affords a most tascin1-
ting picture OF the petted kittens %
modern society who loll in luxury and
purr through an idle life.
The management has arranged &C
supplement the feature with a splendid
array Of added screen and musical AT.
fractions of the most novel descrip.
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
THE STRAND
Conflict"

Next week. beginning Sunday, the
Strand Theater will again feature itr
photodramatic attraction above its
vaudeville program In view of the fact
that Conflict" featuring Priscilla
Dean, Is reputed to be one OF the
finest cinema offerings on the screen
this season. Love. hate, anger, joy
all find an outlet in the gripping
story which eliminates in a climax
the equal of which has never here
tofore been picturized and which IL
said to surpass that of Way Down
East" Herbert Rawlinson, Edward
Connolly, Hector Sarne. Martha Mat.
tox, and many others of note will be
seen in the supporting cast.
The vaudeville offerings will be fea-
tured by a novel melodious satire en-.
titled One. Two. Three" presented
by quintette of versatile artists;
Nippon's foremost entertainers. HASH
and Osai. in spectacular oriental frol.
les; the PCsci Duo in The Harpist
and the Singer; Al Lester and Com.
pany in Breezy Farcial Bits" and a
hilarious laugh skit featuring Race
and Edge, in London Bridge"
Unusual subsidiary subjects and a
special interpretative orchestlation
will accompany all showings.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
SHUBERT-GARRICK-
"A Buck on Leave"

Sergt. Patrick Henry Barnes was a
grimy. sweaty buck private working
in the big bitches" when he first
conceived the idea OF and started TO
write "A Buck on Leave" the big
soldier musical comedy which will be
given it's first Washington presenta-
ton at the Shubert-Garrick Theater
next week under the joint auspices
Of the Rainbow Division, Veterans
Association, and Vincent B. Costello
Post. the American Legion.
The idea came to him when a
"buddie" returned to the outfit after
spending his first furlough at Aix-les-
Bains, at which French watering place
magnificent hotel had been placed
at the disposal of the weary Ameri-
can soldiers.
The "buddie's'' description of II set
Barnes thinking and the result was
"A Buck on Leave which created
furore Of enthusiasm during its six
months tour Of the A. K. r. circuit.
which eliminated in a brilliant en-
gagement at the Theater des Champs
Elysees, Paris. during the peace con.
ference.
The local military organizations
presenting the play have as their OBJ
jective the raising of fund for the
relief of ex-service men who need as
sistance.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
LOEW'S PALACE
"Morals."

May McAvoy, the alluring screen
beauty will begin a weeks engagement
next Sunday afternoon at Loew's Pal
ace Theater I'm William d. Taylor
production OF Morals" based on Will
liam J. Locke's widelyread novel,
"The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne."
The story concerns Carlotta. young
girl reared in a Turkish harem, where
every girls career is marriage, who
is suddenly transplanted at the age of
II into London society as the ward
Of a highly connected and impeccable
British bachelor. The girls childish
eagerness to assimilate the social and
moral scale OF her surroundings forms
the groundwork for some of the mos.
fascinating and highly droll situations
that the screen has affected In months.
In the chief role Of Morals" Miss
McAvoy has been surrounded by a
supporting cast that includes William
Z. Carleton, William f. Lawrence,
Ksthiyn williams. Briddgeta Clarke.
Sydney Bracey, Starke Patterson.
Nicholas de Ruiz, Marian Skinner, AMI
many others. Manager Beatus has
arranged to supplement the featured
production with a splendid array Of
added screen and musical offerings.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
MASONIC AUDITORIUM
Robbins Lecture.

Raymond Robbins. the distinguished
social economist and Industrial expert,
will be heard Thursday evening, No.
vember II. at s:15 o'clock, at the New
Masonic auditorium, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue. in the first OF
the course OF Star Lectures to be
given here this season under the local
management OF T. Arthur Smith. Inc.
Mr.. Robbins will talk on World
Revolution-which a subject which,
at this time, should prove OF unusual
interest In view OF discussions now
arising over this important world
question.
Tickets may be obtained at the
offices Of T. Arthur Smith. Inc, 1905
q street.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
California Woman
Nav Be President

The Eastern woman bids fair TO outdo
her Eastern sister In the realm OF
politics. and n the United States ever
has a woman President. she will come
from California, In the belief OF MISS
Marsie Carson. beautiful prima donna
of Jean Bedini's Harvest Time" com
pany, which Is playing a weeks en-
gagement at the Gayety Theater
Miss Carson thinks California men
and women, more especially the wom-
en-, have more than landed a chosen
spot In the sun. In ner firm belief,
California women are doing more po-
liticaily now than the feminine voters
OF any other State.
Miss Carson waxed enthusiastic TO-
day discussing the possibility OF
woman President. The gifted GayetY
star, who has developed four distinct
singing voices since venturing into
The theatrical world, knows that the
first woman President we have In
going TO be from the Golden Gate ter
ritory.
She knows this. she says. because
the women nom that State have thus
far held all the big important political
and governmental offices which have
been given to women.
Somehow" said Miss Carson,
women from my State seem to be
able TO achieve whatever success Ia
In their minds. They have gone into
politics successfully. They have at.
tained great heights In other fields.
know that II we have a woman Presi.
dent--and you can bet that sometime
we will--she will be from California.
Put that In your hat and remember H."
Miss Carson is a newcomer to bur
lesque. A year ago she was a Keith
vaudeville headliner. Prior to that
she bad a short excursion into the
movies. but prefers the speaking stage.
Besides being a Californian, she In de-
voted TO art and sketching. and spends
her spare moments I'm these pastimes.
She has been with the Bedini show for
little more than a week.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
METROPOLITAN
Zone Arabian Night"

Zone Arabian Night" a gorgeods!y
staged romance of old Bagdad, will
bring Pola Negri. the most brilliant
actress on the contemporary screen.
to Crandal's. Metropolitan Theater
next week.
In this colorful subject, replete with
Oriental intrigue, fascinating with It's
secrets of the harem and mammoth in
both the production and size Of cast.
Pola Negri assumes the role OF wild
desert dancer. vending her way TO the
magic city Of the East as star men,
ber OF a band Of strolling players.
owned and managed by a hunchback
clown. Coming under the appraising
eye Of the crafty slave dealer, she !s
sold into the harem of the Grand Sheik
where she also engages the interest
of his young and handsome son.
Ernst Lubitsch, the most famous OF
European directors, appears In the roe
of the hunchback and adds his wonder
full interpretative power to the peerless
creative genius Of the pictures star.
The picture will be presented with
specially staged prologue brought
to the Capital direct from the Strand
Theater. New York, and will be ac-
corded special musical investiture up-
der the conductorship of n. Mirskey.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Judgment"

Next week, beginning Sunday
Moore's Rialto theater will present
for the first time In Washington the
great dramatic and spectacular cine.
ma production. Judgment" A faith.
ful translation to the screen by noted
fereign artists Of Victor Hugo's i'm.
mortal drama in which the principal
character is Mary Tudor. the English
Queen, known to all students as one
OF the most INSCRIPTIONS sovereigns in
all history. The production is said
to be the equal OF and in many ways
superior to its noted predecesso s
Passion and Deception" Ellen
Richter one of the most talented o:
European stars appears in the stellar
role.
A selected program of subsidiary At
fractions thoroughly in keeping vita
the high caliber OF the main showing,
together with special orchestral mum.
bers will complete the bill
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Lydia Lipkowska Heads
Magnificent Cast-Frank
Tinney's Tickle Me" at
Poli's-"Buck on Leave"
at Garrick-News of
Picture World.

The Merry wsdow." given new
production by Henry w. Savage. com.
ing intact from the Knickerbocker The.
ater. New York. and bound across
continent, begins a limited engage
ment OF one week at the National The.
ater next Sunday night. The
stage win be ablaze with bril-.
liant colorins and vibrant with
bewitchins yiennese melody when
the curtain rises ON Lehar's OPP
erottA OF worldwide popularity.
There is q new scenic production by
Joseph Urban and Robert Bergman,
and bewitching costumes created by
Peggy Hoyt.
The international singing cast sc.
lected by Mr.. Savage includes: Lydia
Lipkowska, jefferson De Angels, Dor.
othy Franoais. from the Chicago
Grand Opera: Reginald Pasch. leading
lyric tenor from the Rembrandt, Am
sterdam; Frank Webster, English
tenor. from the DOyiey Carte Com.
pany. London, and recently summoned
by royalty for song recital at Baimoral
Castle; Marie Wells. Raymond Crane.
Georges Dufranne, Charles Angelo.
William II. White. Ralph Souis. Dan
drea and Walters, European novelty
dancers. and others Of distinction.
There 10 a beauty chorus that can
sing and dance. a MArsovian hand.
and an enlarged orchestra directed by
Max Hirschfeld. There will be a
Merry Widow" matinee on Saturday
only.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
coNFEREES URGE CHANGE
OF LAWS ON RETIREMENT

Joint conferees on retirement at
their monthly meeting last night,
1923 New York avenue, voted to ask
Congress - change in the existing
civil service retirement laws. The
amendments voted upon asks for an
extension of the act to permanent
employees in the unclassified groups.
increased annuities and the granting
of retirement privileges after thirty
years service.
The following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: r. IL. Alcorn.
chairman: c. Eder Reed. secretary
and N. p. Atlas, treasurer. Next
meeting of the commission will be
on December Is.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
POLLS
Tickle Me-"

1t was once said OF a popular vio'
linist that he could get music out of a
dry goods box and fence rail Frank
Tinney's genius as a comedian is akin
to this performance. for he can rak"
any old joke. no matter how poor II
may be. and put II over the footlights
to gales of laughter. The inimitsblo
Tinney is coming in Tickle Me" TO
Polls Theater for one week beginning
Sunday.
Tickle Me" Is q new musical com.
edy for the office OF Arthur Hammer.
stein. Describing II simply. II 10 u
portrayal of the whim of temperament
of movie" folk who, "out on ioca.
tion," take the audience on a trip all
the way from Hollywood. Califo mia,
to colorful Tibet of the old world
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
GAYETY-
Frank Finney Revue.

A thing OF rich colors and consider
able imagination II Chas. II. Wal
dron's Frank Finnsy Revue" an
nounced at the Gayety for one week
beginning Sunday. Two acts. divided
into ten scenes. permit great scope for
carefully conceived stage pictures,
and every opportunity has assuredly
been taken advantage of.
From the far east, to the distant
west. range the scenes presented
each one offering Finney and his at.
tendsfIt laugh-exciters an additional
opportunity TO devise humorous
complication, The costuming is In
keeping with the scenic investiture,
and the whole may be described as
a huge. fast moving extravaxanza, the
pace Of which is accelerated from time
to time by the rapid dance numbers
introduced.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
CAPITOL
"Whirl of Mirth."

Illusions Of beauty are realistically
portrayed in the offering Of ''The
Whirl Of Mirth" show. the meritori
Gus attraction holding the boards OF
the Capitol Theater starting Sunday
November IS.
Much has been said about the Law
ishness Of this production and II is
hardly necessary to have numerous
prominent features enumerated again
in all their detail. The cast Is not
only an exceptionally strong one in
quality, but quantity II well, the
dozen comedians being surrounded by
thirty most fascinating girls.
Ert c. Hunt, a comedian long
popular In burlesque, heads the cast.
Others include Gene Roth, Madeline
LeVere, Flo Carter, Robert Sandberg,
Corey Hunt. Floy Ward. Frank Lam
bert. Lillian Isen and Lou jackson.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
CRANDALL'S--
'The Idle Class"

Beginning next Sunday. Crandall' s
will present an unusual double. feature
bill which will be continued for the
full seven days. The principal fea.
ture will be Charles Chaplin In THE
Idle Class" the subsidiary attraction.
Will Rogers splendid perturbation OF
the Sol Smith Russell classic. "a Poor
Relation" This combination. which
recently broke attendance records ut
Crandalls Metropolitan, represents
one OF the greatest entertainment
values ever offered the Washington
rlblic.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
KNICKERBOCKER-
Zone Arabian Night"

On Sunday and Monday OF next
week the Knickerbocker will offer
zone Arabian Night" a gorgeous ro-
nance OF old Bagdad In which the
stellar role is played with supreme ar.
tistry by Pola Negri, the screens most
brilliant actress. Ernst Lubitsch. Eu.
ropes most famous director, who
made the vast spectacle, appears in
the role of the hunchback clown, own.
er Of the troup OF players In which
Negri In the wild desert dancer
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
DO YOU SLEEP?
When You're Nervous, Weak. and
Thin, Take this Woman's Advice.

Moundsyille, w. Va.-"some years
ago In the opening OF Spring ] be
gan To go down In health. 1 be
came nervous. weak, could not eat
nor sleep. and became very thin.
Was SO completely rundown l could
not work. / went on this way one
whole summer l took medicine but
Il did me no good. 1 was so weak
i could scarcely get up and down
stairs. When began taking Or.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
only took about three bottles when
i was a well person and began 20
be strong and hearty. gained
thirty-five pounds In weight and am
today strong and have never had any
sickness since. Mrs. Nj. j., Wilson,
7l3 First St
Write DIR. Pierce, Pres. Invalids'
Hotel. In Buffalo, n. Y, all your
symptoms and receive free medical
advice In return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
6, CAN'T
RECALL TRIP HERE
snnaha Man, Former U. s. OIL
ciaI, Mystified as to How
He Reached City
81 FUNERAL IN CLAYMoNT

,oed man found early today near
n,nth AZ a street and Allegheny avenue
!. .',, ~ nolice he thought he was in omaha' N,
sos s91s nj his home city, instead of in fh'la- :
dslphia. ,,on,,sed as Joseph
81 Tbomas, seventy SIX t sens ' on'
G Gs.merly a United STATES oust1lns %nst ab bo
p,.iser at Omaha. nc ca,h1 ciaumont
!psid, to attend funeral at o'asn'''
~. A.. Thomas said he was guest OF OF
MI p. Addicks. widow OF one
nlLa.,r nLs, known politician VINO no, Ives ives h1 hS
TM,.avmont. He could not recall now sonS nS
Ossshsd this city: Detectlve p.som 1usep
Eacneu EUa of the Missing. Persons bureau
upsy, unarqed to send him back TO Olaym9n.; onG
Thomas, who was weil .uresseu y, a"o .
= venerable appearaancae;i, a;,ombsrS m% avenus
Rorosi ruoesighbors shortly after midnight,
!. Tho man was stranger TO then
1s ~ snspicions were aroused. ana tnes
sn,ssS snelts police Of the Twenty -secon'
nO.,%'u s.sast and Hunting Park avenue s'a
'O.' ..ro,man approached the aget
p~d asked him what his business
@ and where he lived. p,,,o,
\ was -, aI i;re around the corner on Binne!
|" THOMAS told the bluecoat:: inc
9iee.' rnew of no Binney street IN I'M
nMdhb n.M,sdhborhood and demanded further ae'
tails. u. .,s hama ;s nj
.!a Lay; p;nney street and that he was II
DlV piHSi Moi at that minute. He ap'
U%rd U,.ared astounded when told he was II
Philadelphia. .,s talon to the sta
t,on house. He had about Sooo IN oa"'
soh uosss in his pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
ph1RoLMAN FREED IN COURT
! a.roeant Refuses to Press Charges
.,,.+ eIuecoat Who Hit Him

Street Sergeant John j. Little. OF
.As Eighth and Jecerson streets station
w smsed TO press charges against Patrol
ran Robert II. Frantz, of the same
.sston a TODAY and Frantz was accord
% ,rsiv discharged by Magistrate Rem
Nav in Central Court, In connection
INN the charge of assault and battery
and nd disorderly conduct.
Sergeant Little testified he had been
.ent 10 Frantz's home last evening
% notify the patrolmon to appear at
Gty Hall for examination in connec.-
@ lion with the liquor scandal which
LAST week led to the suspension OF
Acting Lieutenant Burke and four pa
trolmen of the Eighth and Jecerson
streets station.
Frantz was detailed on garage duty
A. the station house on the night Oi
the attempted theft of a truckload Of
iiouor, which caused the suspensions
and resulted in the detailing of Act
ipg Captain Van Horn to the Thirt
police division.
According to Little, Frantz drove tc
The station house half an hour later
In, q taxicab, entered and attacked the
street sergeant who them arrested him
Trantz has been suspended.