davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
.ADVENT|STSDEBATE'
MEDICAL PROBLEMS
Sanitarium Physicians and Head
Nurses Open Six-Day Con-
vention Here.

Physicians. head nurses. business
managers and other employees OF the
"a nitariums and treatment rooms op-
denomination east OF the Rocky
Mountains are attending a six-day
medical convention at the Washing
ton Sanitsrium at Takoma Park. The
convention. which opened today, will
continue through next Monday.
Most OF the morning session was
devoted to q discussion of med ca !
problems. Elder A. g. Daniels. pres
ident Of the general conference, spok E
on The Call of the Hour" He empha-
sized the Importance OF the medical
feature Of the second advent move
ment not only to alleviate suffering
humanity physically, but also to point
the sick to Christ, the Great Physi-
clan. healer of all diseases. He de-
missionaries as well as ministers to
the sick and suffering IL they rightly
represent there profession.
Addresses on field educational work.
.ealth literature, and field health
work were made by Drs. A. b. Olson.
of Columbus. Ohio: Mary Paulson, OF
Hinsdale. Ill, and G. II. Heald, of Ia
koma Park. DR.. Hcald spoke on the
Importance OF placing in the hands
OF the public literature that would
teach il not only to care for disease.
but also to prevent it,
DR.. c. II. Schunk spoke on the
organization OF health schools
throughout the nation. DR.. Lauretta
kress advocated a cooking school,
where women can be taught to cook
properly. An open discussion was
held on these two subjects.
Discussion OF medical work in
foreign countries and other questions
took up the afternoon session. To-
night DR.. d. II. kress, medical su-
perintendent OF the Washington San
itsrium. will speak on "Public Med
ical Evangelistic Work"
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

are beautiful and classic In charac-
ter. The. act features Peggy Rogers,
who IL not only pretty impersona-
tor of the roles she essays, but a
graceful and pleasing toe dancer.
Past. Present and Future" stages the
husband and wife in the days OF the
cave man, in 1921 and as they are
supposed to be 100 years hence. IL Is
enriched with humorous dialogue and
In it's settings realistic and natural
II won much appiause at yesterdy's
performances. James Thornton. former :
ly OF James and Bonne Thornton. Ia
nous vsudevilians In their time. en-
tertsins and wins laughter and ap-
plause with his songs and quaint
monologue that covers everything.
The Gladiators, another fine feature,
presents some remarkable feats OF
strength and skill by two wonder
fully developed athletes.
Paramounts big photograph pro-
duction, Paying the Piper" is the
added matinee feature. while the lead
ing funmaker, "Youll Be Surprised,
a Chester monkey picture. Is shown
after the afternoon and first evening
shows and between the third ana
fourth shows at night. 1t is supple
mented with the news pictures ana
other attractions.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
Ralph MISUNDERSTANDING.

demonstration was given capac-
ity audiences at the Strand Theater
yesterday of the reasons for Ralph
Whitehead's popularity, when he made
his appearance as the headIiner of
an all-star bill, every number OF
which deserves special mention for
the excellent entertainment given.
Mr.. Whitehead Is announced as q
character impressionist" and regard
less of the character part Of the
billing. he certainly lived up TO the
latter term. the. Impression" being
OF such emphatic approval that he
literally stopped the show and after
numerous encores retired with an
enthusiastic demand for more by the
entire house. Stories. songs and de-
scriptive recitations follow one an.
other in such rapid succession during
the time the star has the stage that
1t is next to impossible to pick any
particular line in his forte.
Closely following Mr.. Whitehead in
the bid for popular favor are Arnold
Grayzer and Myrtle Lawlor. Offering
a delightful conception OF music.
style and dance originalities. the toe
dance, with which they close the act,
being a treat.
nese athletes, in hand and foot jug
Cling numbers. open the bill and de-
served every bit Of the applause Civ
en- them. Rose and Lee Belle in a
song and pisnologue, giving the Hits
of 1921" proved more than satisfac-
tory.
Arthur Sullivan. with Cora Hall,
in a sketch presented under the title
"A Drawing From Life" were most
capable in their respective parts and
with the aid of clever lines kept
everyone in a good humor for fifteen
minutes or more.
Concerted action. vivid character
portrayal, and a steady ever mounting
succession of startling situations.
distinguish the latest Selznick Pic
lures production starring Eugene
O'Brien. supported by Olive Tell. in
Worlds Apart which is the photo
dramatic attraction for the week.
In this picture the audience is
shown life IN many spheres Of hu-
man existence. From the exclusive
ness of the smart set" whose trou-
bles are largely imaginary ones, to
the daredevil outlawry OF the under
world. the adventures of Hugh Led
yard. the hero. extend. packed full
of thrilling action,
Short film features showing careful
selection complete this portion of the
bill. the enjoyment OF which is great
ly enhanced by the excellent orches-
trsI features arranged by Arthur ].
Maxwell. the overture for the week
The Bird in the Woods" with piccolo
solo by Mr.. Joseph Brodsky. the COM
poser and member of the Strand
proving especially delight
full.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
PASTOR MUST face
WHITE SLAVE TRIAL
Rev. Densel, Who EIoped With
Choir Girl, Pleads Not Guilty.
Held In $4,000.

NEW YORK. March 22,--The Rev.
Cornelius Densel. former pastor OF
the First Netherlands Reformed
Church OF Passaic. N. j.. pleaded not
guilty at Newark yesterday to q
white slave indictment.
Bail of $4,000. fixed when he was
arrested. was continued by Federal
Judge Lynch. IL is expected the trial
will take place next month.
Densel Is forty nine years old and
has eight children and three grand
children.
He created a sensation last Novem
Der IL when he disappeared with Miss
Trina Hannenberg, twenty-six, mem
ber Of his congregation and choir.
The couple returned December
and made, statements in which they
admitted having lived together in
Buffalo and other places. The clergy
man admitted his error and said God
had guided him back.
The girl said he had promised, be-
fore they disappeared. to obtain q
divorce and marry her. and that she
compelled their return when he re-
fused to do this.
Densel was arrested on a charge
of violating the Mann white slave act
Both the pastor and girl were read
out of the church.
Shortly after her return home Miss
Hannenberg instituted a suit in the
supreme court at Paterson. charging
her former pastor with fraud, in that
he had promised to marry her: She
also alleged defamation OF character
and asked $25, 900 damages.
Densel was forgiven by his wife
when he returned. but Mrs. Densel
announced her intention to begin an
action against Trina asking $50. 900
for alienation Of affections.
In court yesterday the former pas
tor was accompanied by his attorney.
Barney Larkey, and several friends
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
GAYETY-
"Ro1eland Girls

A sweetly smelling musical bouquet
10 being offered to Gayety patrons
this week by the "Roseland Girls"
The producer James +. Cooper, has
long recognized that. bright breezy
shows without suggestive lines, are
favored by hurlesque patrons, and In
his latest production has provided an
entertainment that measures up to
the best that has been seen here this
season.
Billed as couple of weeds" in
this bower of beauty. Bert Lahr and
Harry Kay furnish laughs galore.
Their eccentric makeup In laugh
provoker and they made good right
from the start. Ruth Denice won in
slant favor with her singing and
dancing. while Kathryn Dickey. Adele
Ferguson, Mercedes Lafay and Emily
Dyer added much to the success Of
the show. Others in the company in
cluded Richard Claye. Billy Lynch,
Andy Smith and Charles Smith. The
latter three. known as the Carnival
Trio" provided close harmony and
were repeatedly encored. The chorus
is q nifty aggregation OF girls who
know how to sing and enter joyously
into their work.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
Who's to Blame for Jazz!
Hyattsvine Youth /
AT Odds on Query
HYATTsVILLE. Md. Mar

HYATTSVILLE. Md, March az
Total disruption OF the younger So
cial set In Prince Georges county
ID threatened today as the result OF
an argument Investigated by a Low.
ing soul from the south end OF the
county.
"Who Is to blame for jazz. the
young men or the young women?
That is the rock upon which the
happiness of the young folks is be-
ing wrecked.
The girls are defended by a young
woman from the Brandywine dis
trict. who asks: t
What can a young girl do when
she Is led on the fioor and her part
rer indulges in jazz or the shimmy?
IL Is an embarrassing position for
her. She must either break on the
dance abruptly or let the jazz and
shimmy go on. In either case she
Is criticised"
She IL answered by a young man
who lives at a conveniently safe
distance. He swears that the girls
enjoy these dances as much as their
partners and that the men don't
jazz or shimmy unless assured that
the girl will cooperate. He says
ne likes jazz. There's a reason.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
GUS EDWARDS REVIEW
HEADLINER AT KEITRS
0Id-Time Songs Sung by Youth
full Company.

Gus Edwards. with his usual array
OF new songs and youthful prodigies,
captured the honors at Keith's The
ater at both performances yesterday.
His Offering this year is entirely new
as to costumes. scenery and songs.
and II Ia one OF those vaudeville
acts that one wants to see again ana
again. or course the songs were
tnneful and the infusion into the act
OF the songs OF yesterday were
novelty that Is well worth seeing.
The old time songs, sung by young
men and women of the company In
the costumes that were In vogue in
the days OF "Sweet Annie Rooney"
Rosie OGrady," 'The Bowery" and
"After the Ball" were repeatedly
encored and were the hit of the
offering. But Gus Edwards Song
Revue OF 1921 is not entirely pre-
sented by boys and girls. He has sur
rounded himself with q bevy or
young women who add much to the
entertainment.
For a decided novelty. Rekoma and
Johannes Josefsson and his Icelandic
"Glima" Company shared honors.
REX oma does a hand balancing act
that has seldom been equalled In
vaudeville. while Josefsson and his
company showed how the national
pastime OF Iceland is played. China
is a sort OF jiu jitsu and Josefsson
showed with what ease he could de-
feat a boxer or an attack by three
men with this Icelandic form OF self
defense.
A reminder OF the old time sketches
which were the vogue in vaudeville
several years ago was given by
Clayton White and Grace Leigh Co.
In their Offering "Cherie," which had
just enough of a dash of the Frenchy
in II to make It piquant
Kane and Herman In q nonsensical
sidewalk song and dance turn were
good and Buzzell and Parker in Q
song and costume dancing turn were
also entertaining. Mabel Burke as
sisted by Helen Bell Rush sang sew
eral songs in good. voice. James
Thornton, the old-time monologue
artist was also on the bill taking the
place Of Frank Gaby. who is i'll. The
usual showing of Kilograms and
Topics of the Day completed the en-
tertaining program.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
'Higk-Brow" Paris Opera
Will Show Films
For Profit

PARIS, March 22.-The opera
plans to give moving pitcure NATL
nees to avert a threatened defici,
OF 100000 francs. which Parlia-
ment has refused to meet through
an increased subsidy.
Some members OF the chamber
Of deputies said that singing and
dancing were less Important than
reparations. and suggested that
the opera forget some OF its artis-
tic dignity and try to make money.
the same as theaters and dance
halls.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
State to Build Own Roads.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. March 22.-The
state of Illinois will go into the road
building business as an experiment
this spring. Governor Small an
nounced yesterday. The governor re-
Gently rejected bids for several mill
lion dollars worth Of road work, be-
cause the bids were too high.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
Honduras Wants U. S. Banks.

Honduras IL making an effort TO Sc
cure the circulation of American
money In that country. the State De-
partment was advised today After
March 15 all customs In Honduras are
payable one-half In American money.
American banks have been invited to
esta blish branches In Honduras.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
French Drouuht Broken,

PARIS. March 22.--From one-haIf
to one inch of rain fell during the
last forty-eight hours in the northern
half of France, with somewhst {
lighter fall in the southern half.
breaking the drought which was be :
ginning to cause alarm over crop
prospects.
The rain was well absorbed by the
titled fields. cool weather preventing
evaporation. .,..
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
COSMOS
a Japanese Reyue.s

"A Japanese Revue and Past,
Present and Future" the two features
of the Cosmos Theater vaudeville
bill this week, are both unique and
each has an attraction all it's own and
out Of the ordinary. "A Japanese
Revue" is melodic song spectacle.
with fleeting glimpses OF beautiful
Japanese characters, ideal pictures and
an Oriental scenic panorama. en-
hanced by vocal quartet of four
pretty girl singers. whose selections
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
To Retry 0ne-Oay FIiqht.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March %. =
Lieut.. ". ID. Coney. Ninety-frst aero
squadron, who recently established a
new record for the transcontinental
flight by making the trip from San
Diego, Cal, to Jacksonville in %
hours 27 minutes flying time. an
nounced he expects to leave Pablo
Beach at a. m. Wednesday for
San Diego. He plans only one spn
at Dallas, Tex. for fuel
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

FANCY 1WO-TONE SILK SOCKS
Exceptional color combinations, with
dropstitch clocks. These are entirely
new and decidedly the smartest mode.
81 pair.
FIBER SILK SOCKS with
double Isle toes and heels in black and
the popular plain colors 55c pair.
FULL-FASHONED Isle THREAD
SOCkS-Double toes and heels; black
and the most wanted plain coIors, SOC
pair.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

. who acted as bodyguard to keep away
newspaper men.
Densel. q neshy man. did not seem
to have lost any weight
He showed signs of worry as he left
the courtroom, pulling his hat over
his eyes and turning up his coat coll
lar to foil photographers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
EASTER GLOVES ARE ESSENTIAL

EASTER GLOVES ARE ESSENTIAL
No well groomed man will think of
joining in the Easter promenade with
out a pair of new spring gloves. Here
you have the assurance of nothing but
the best, so you need be concerned only
with the style that meets your taste.
Natural Color Washable Real Chamos
Skin Gloves, So pair. Best Quality
Genuine Gray Mocha Gloves, black
embroidered or self embroidered. $3.50
pair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

for it as though he dared to know
more than q superior officer? Or if
he tells someone else that he thinks
the business should be conducted in q
different way, do you call him ION the
carpet" for daring to criticise the one
in command!
As a general rule We find Julesburg
men who employ help are very con-
siderate Of them. But occasionally
We hear of a man who is actually so
blind to his own interests as to refuse
to accept a good suggestion from an
employe. He appears to feel that II
he did so it would, in a way, show
that someone knew as much about the
business as he does. That hateful
thing called pride" is usually back Of
this.
1t is a good idea to remember that
there is still lot of truth in the old
statement that two heads are better
than one. And it is also very well to
try and be big enough to accept with
thanks a good suggestion from any
one, whether they work for you or
not, and to show that you know how
to appreciate the interest Of anyone
who takes an interest in your business
affairs and your business success.
The really big men of this country
today owe . large part of their sue
cess to suggestions and examples Sc
cured by others, which they were wise
enough to take up and use in connec-
ton with their own ideas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
SOLVING A PROBLEM

There is no questioning the fact
that the railroads of this country are
beset with hard problems. They are
refusing to pay high wages for la
Dor, sand the public is protesting like
blazes that it will no longer pay high
freight and passenger rates. And
right on top of this comes a steadily
increasing number of "ship-by truck"
routes to cut down freight and ex-
press shipments heretofore given to
the railroads.
And it is now we want to assure
the citizens of Julesburg and Sedg-
wick county that they can do no wis
er thing than to encourage the Iatter
movement. If there is any one thing
that will serve to reduce the freight
rates it is the truck lines plying be-
tween cities, towns and farms in all
parts of the country. The best way
to encourage them, however, is by
seeing to it that the roads over which
they must travel are kept in good
condition. Every truck that brings q
load Of goods to town and takes load
away is helping just that much to
solve our transportation problems,
and to bring the cost of living back
to where we would all like to see it.
1t is true that the truck men should
pay taxes toward keeping up the
routes over which they operate, and
this we feel sure they are, in most
instances, ready and willing to do.
But as individuals, desiring to reduce
the cost of living and anxious to
bring about the old-time prosperity
that this country once e-ioyed, it is
up to us to cooperate by seeing to it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
WHEN TO PULL Up

There was once 4 colored man who
spent q good deal of his time fishing
but he seldom brought home any FISH
We wondered about it, but one day an
observer crept down to the creek where
he was fishing. He had baited his
hook with big fat WORM, dropped it
in the water and then hung his pole
in tree where the fish could grab
the bait. Then he laid down on the
bank and went to sleep. When he
awoke and pulled in his line the hook
was bare The fish had nibbled the
bait off and gone on their way, tick
led over the fisherman's ignorance.
He hadn't caught any fish simply
because there was nobody there to
jerk on the pole when the fish nib
bled.
And there are some men right here
in Julesburg going through life the
same way that fellow fished. They
go through all the preliminaries to do
ing . good business, then drop into
a snooze and leave the fish to eat up
all the bait. They put one ad in the
Grit-Advocate-and then never back
up that ad when it gets the prospec-
tive customer into the store. They
hang up their sign, but are not there
to pull on the line when it is time to
draw in business.
A man can start on a thousand.
mile trip in five minutes. but he has to
keep trvelling to get to the place he
is headed for. And he can work up a
good business by consistent advertis-
ing in the Grit-Advocate, providing
he follows it up in careful, sensible
systematic way. Think this over, you
men who. like the fisherman, are not
present to jerk on the pole when the
fish bites.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
MAKE THEM SHOW YoU

An eastern editor has conducted a
little investigation and reports that
he has found 270 organizations and
associations in Washington and New
York sending out begging letters and
circulars, each purporting to be in be-
half of some worthy cause. From
societies for the protection of fishing
worms to associations to furnish free
soap to the Patagonians, these gentle
men are raking in the coin and living
like lords. Some of the organizations
are worthy, of course. But majori-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
Why THE PUBLIC KICKS

To listen to the big Chicago meat
packers one would think every last
one Of them is going to starve to death
before the year is over. In fact, II
there was even one citizen Of Jules
burg addicted to putting up as much
of q whine as the meat packers are
putting up, we'd feel like ordering the
tar and feathers for him right away.
The packers claim they're making
but one fifth of q cent on each dollar
invested. And yet they have so cor
nered the meat business of this coun.
Try that no one else can get into it on
q big scale, even if they were salts
fled to earn that sum. They appear to
overlook the fact that the public gen.
orally doesn't care if they make rea-
sonable profit. What the public is
sore about, and good and sore about,
is that the packers have not been con-
tent to stick to the meat business. but
have, after sewing it up SO tight that
competition was completely stamped
out, sought to enter other lines. They
have attempted to branch out to such
an extent that they would have con-
trolled in = few years various other
forms of food -stuffs, even to vegeta-
bles and fruits. There is where the
public registers its kick against the
packers, and that is where the public
demands stern action on the part Of
congress.
The packers are giving good service
and the public appreciates it. They
are entitled to fair profit. the same
as anyone else, and the public wants
them to have it. But when they seek
to monopolize other lines of business
that is where the public kicks, and
has q perfect right to kick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

N-a-%Aem-Ws dsiag ,stl1Ag usss
tAsn funisAing siss. soft. aoav -
for men and ves In Who ought 70 b
Spending their tine hslpinG along
production in this country. Many Of
these letters and eiEeulass eo4e T.
JulesbuFg. We want to encourage
charity wherever it Is actually need.
ed, but We hope that our citizens an
investigating before parting with thei,
hArd-eaEned money. When these beg.
ging appeals come in. eouchsd in
pretty language A. they usually are
it's . pretty good idea to be '-from
Missouri" It's best to say: you've
got to show mel"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
WHAT'S YOUR POLICY?

Are you doing business, or treating
the man who may be working for you.
on the army and navy plan! By that
we mean, if he offers a suggestion
about the business do you upbraid him
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Some fellows never consider them.
selves out of luck as long as they car
get to serve on jury.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

The right kind of a start in the
morning cuts big figure in the kind
of work you do And has a lot to do
with the figure on your weekly pay
slip, too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

So many of thsm are getting jobs
under the new administration that .
fellow doesn't have to apologize any
more for being an editor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Some men are best known by tn
dtY that precedes them down tn
street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

An exchange says the war served to
bring a lot of historical books into
general use. Yes, and a lot of check
books, too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

It's difficult to convince the jules
burg man who has been up against il
for a long time that he has lot Of
good luck coming to him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

that our hghvays are in ~ shaSs
for travel three hundred sn1 sixty
five daya in the year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Our idea of a coward is a man who
knows he is wrong but refuses to ad-
nit it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

And if it hadn't been for moonshine
John Barleycorn would by this time
have been in his grave.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Shortly after a man gets through
settling for a meal, in a city restaur-
ant he feels sure the restaurant men
are still trying to win the war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

The world does not owe every man
living, but it does owe every man
an opportunity to earn q living.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

A remarkable thing about SWELL
head-itis is that it is always the other
fellow who has it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

When the average politician can,
think Of anything else to do, he COM
mences to coddle the farmer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

The greatest reward for doing the
right thing at the right time is to be
found in the doing of it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

As long As 4 girl can wear shor'
skirts she needn't worry about . war
on her neck.