davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
COSMOS.
v--A--NII.

Manager Brylawski. Of the Cos
mos. has provided a headline at
traction of Impressive scope and
merit in the novel pantomimic
dances Of Baraban. Grohs and COM
pany. who feature most artistically
The Sheik' and Aztec Love-" while
Jonathan Hav. a noted concert ar
tist OF beautiful voice interpolstes
splendid solos. The act is beauti-
fully staged, the dancing raceful
and artistic and the singing alone Is
we'll worth hearing.
A secondary feature introduces a
quintet of youngsters in their teens
In Cuckoo Nest" a novel bit OF en-
ertainment. in which some nne
dancing Is done by the little troupe.
that of william Lang being really
notable for Its novelty and execu-
tion.
The bill opens with an unusual
offering of club and hat juggling
by the Juggling McBanns and the
tricks performed both with the clubs
and the hats are not the time-worn
ones with which the amusement
world is familiar. Lazar and Dale.
Dlack1ace 1unmakers ana OlQ Cos
mos favorites. are back with an en-
tirely new and very iaughable Of
serirg which they present under
the name of The Bagooma Hun
ters." Quinn Brothers and Smith
have a laughable oddity. with a
most unusual scene and some excel
lent eccentric dancing. and Ross and
Costell,- a. novel offering of synco-
pated song which is Interesting as
we'll as entertaining. %. -. D..
Paid Bsck."~a Universal produc-
ton shown here for the first time,
with Gladys Brockweil and Stuart
Holmes, wsll-known screen stars in
the-prfncipal. roles, is, the interest
ing story of a woman's' abandon
p,ent by her husband at the very
altar and the rather novel way In
which she undertakes to revenge
herself. Miss Brockwell does very
COED work in, the picture. which: is
melodramatic. as we'll as romantic.
A Universal news picture. q comedy
and the Urban Movie Chats COM
plete a very good bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Pure Aspirin
Disturbs
Digestion
Its Perfected Form Includes a
Digestant and a Laxative-lt is
Known as Tingle's Laxo Aspirin

For years IL. has been a fact
known to physicians and laymen
alike. that aspirin Is a most pow
erful dispeller of pain.
However, aspirin alone. no
matter how pure, dIsturbs diges-
tion and brings about discomfort.
The question therefore has al
ways arisen, was the loss Of the
pain worth the inevitable after
to refrain from taking aspirin
altho they realized 1t would in
stantly relieve their suffering.
In order to perfect aspirin.
scientists worked painstakingly
for years. F..
At last the perfected aspirin
tablet is offered to the public, a
tablet that relieves pain and
doesn't burden the stomach. II Is
not a narcotic nor habit-forn1ing
drug. 1t contains. the pain COM
batting power of 5 grains Of gen.
ne aspirin n
Il '' ! !:
with two prop
critics added. A
simple we'll
known digest EL)Ul
ant and a gem
. tie laxative as
sure you AEy1y.v2JI.yfA
thorough scien
tifc treatment.
its absorbed easily. :.
lit relieves pain quickly.
Its a gentle LAXATIVE.
TINGLE'S Tablets Of
LAXo ASPIRIN q. .
Ask Your Druggist for the.
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories. Washing
ton, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
DON'T LET YOUR
HUSBAND BECOME
WEAK, RUNDOWN
ls He Strong. Robust We'll?
Does He Eat and
Sleep Good!
SIMPLE HOME TONIC
WILL HELP HIM NOW

How many wives cast anxious
glances at their husbands and
see him getting thin. pale,
anaemic looking and can tell
by way he works. eats and
sleeps that be is going down
hill? Read what one wife here
In Washington says:
picking up like he should after
a sick spell some months ago.
He wouldn't eat even the most
tempting dishes-had no appe-
tite. He was bothered with
nervousness too. and nights was
restless and awake at all hours.
He kept laying of from work
and staying home but rests
didn't give him back his
strength. He just lacked
strength and was all rundown.
so after l read about Hypo-Cod
I got him a bottle and I wish
I had done so months ago. 1
wish you could see the change
and eats hearty. His appetite
Is splendid. He has picked up
weight-you' can see it-and his
strength has returned. He is
back at work regular now and
! wish he was here himself so
you could hear him praise
Hypo- Cod. 1t costs nothing. ab-
solutely nothing compared with
the excellent results that you
get" declares Mrs. Julia Lyon,
463 E street northwest.
An automobile that isn't
tuned up and in good shape
won't climb a hill right and a
man who is rundown and needs
building up and overhauling is
the same. Some wives don't
1t is their duty to watch
aud safeguard their husbands
health. So many, men won't
take care Of themselves. Hate
to take medicine or admit they
need il. But Hypo-Cod has a
pleasant wine-like taste and
does the work so quick he'll
ike II and be delighted with
the way he feels all the time.
II contains Cod Liver OIL ex-
tractives with the fshy taste
eliminated. Also Hypophosphites.
Malt, Wild Cherry extracts, Iron,
etc. tsee formula on the bottle).
Buy him the first bottle. 1t
fashioned tonics. The name
Earle Chemical Co. wheeling.
W. Va. on bottle and carton is
guarantee OF finest quality and
purity In medicine. Remember
wet weather Is coming and lots
OF sickneEs = foftify and build
yourself up too, and avoid sick
ness and doctor bills.
Note-We gladly pay postage
on Hypo-Cod TO folks out OF
town. Send 81 for large bottle.
Peoples Drug Stores, Washing
ton. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
MONTE CARLO BANK
BUSTED" BY SINGER

CHICAGO, Sept. s5.-How Mary
Garden broke the bank at Monte Carlo
was told in a story. brought back from
Europe today by Aaron W.. Wolfe.
wealthy president Of a Chicago drug
company.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
,KETTH'S.i
!. vanaevilIe.

Local beauty stars compefe win
stage iumlnarses TO win the favor
a. the audience at Ksith's this week
hiss Margaret eorn,sn and Mfss
Evelyn Lewli. winners. respectively.
OF last years and this ysar's, ,Hsr.aid.
bessty compstitson. appear 1 I7,sr-
sonsiIy, and mske brief but chsrhs-
fnsiy. unsfSected speeches. The
reception waBF enthusiastic. MISS
Gorman AZ "Hlss AmsficA. of fS2t.
was queen of the, great pageant of
Atlantic CITY this summer. while
Miss tBewis represented "Niss
washington"f of 1922. .FIss :
The, 'Chauvet souris" IL In pro-
cess. Of making It's imprint on Amer
lean vaudeville. Twice during fhs
last month have the Keith shows
borne trace of the influence Of the
Russtan meiange. running on ,he
Century roof. In New YORK! True.
the. toy soldier number In the cur-
rent S"Realm Of Fantaisieo 10 hut
SECOND cousin to the wooden sol.
difr bit OF the Gest production. bit
the "Yarmark" series OF dsncine
Gayeties bore every Indication of
being the direct Offspring of
''Chauve, soufta" :
A slightly tenuous, but rather
pleasing revue 10 this ''Rsalm of
Pantaisie." The. burden Of couedy
rests upon the shoulders sofl Frank
Ellis. But there. n a dancing oe-
tette Of English Girls who make
the average american. cherus iati,'
look IKE a performer on one Of
the. old d-time .amateurs nights" :"
Unity is the motto. Of there little
London, ladies'. <.As ,.one gid they
point their right ret at tbs stars
and cut pigeon wings. Giuran And
Marguerite are accomplished
dancers and ipossess pleasing indi-
pvfdtalities, but their work,; proba-
b1y due To- exigehctessAof SstagiEs.
sesms to lack force and colnr.
The concluding "Radiana"s fseehe
siyes Washington ytheatergoets an
-advdnee idea Of the esautifuI Lace
fafd'': picture of this years FoIties.
4, KITTY Doftr, desonatr and imp
ish,, lis the SAVIOR OF her ket, OF
course. but Sister Rose and Brother
Ted are worthy co-operators. Kitty
and Ted do. .'Bowsry. tough" dance
In the costumes used by their
father and mother for. the same kind
of dance at Tony Pastors thirty
years ago
The speciality Of Joe Laurie Is
fsmiiyoloey. so*he brings out little
sister and introduces her to the
audience and cracks jokes at her
expense AFTER the immemorial Gus
tom of brothers. -~r
That usually misused word, nov
city. finds a tustihable use in de-
scrising THE weak Spot" one Of
the mott amusing and novel sketches
that has appeared here In a long
time. Eric Zardo EXHIBITS real vir-
tuosity In a succession OF classic
numbers. ,O'Malley Jennings and
Joseph Dorney are, respectively,
male vamp and comedy English
man. Can you imagine q eross-fire
conversation between a "Wop'' and
a Mississippi darky?' That's the
kind Of stun done by Jack Cahlll
and Don Romaine. Raymond Will
bert is-but we are determined 20
do our bit to keep folks from walk
ing in late Mr.. >wAbert Is good.
and he opens the show. You ought
to see him. We didn't. N. II.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
POLLY'S ..CUssINGv
ALMOST B BARS HER

NEW YORK. Sept. as-when
Loritto. = parrot, was bfonsht sboard
.hs snip vasssri It Hbsnos Aires. sbs
was = respectful. well-Rehaved bird.
and could Be- trpsted IN polite society
anywhere. But when tAe ship arrived
here Lorttto was cursins fluently N
both Spanish and Engiish and loudly
demanding a drink. Al Of which
greatly distressed Loritto's owner.
Mrs, Stanley Allen.
|. TIN sure T don't know where she
picked up such ianguage.- MrS Allen
told customs inspectors at Hoboken-
90 to heil--I want . drink
The inspectors Agreed finally to
admit the parrot, despite her evidence
Of evil ways. > ~
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Wife ThrOlUs Acid on
Hubby and RiUai

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Sept. IS
Drama transferred from the screen to
the audience Of a moving picture show
started a riot last night. Police allege
Mrs. Mollie Cantor. IS. threw vial
OF carbolic acid on her husband and
Mrs. Mary Kolmekzky, who were
seated in the orchestra. watching
picture called '.An Eye For an Eye"
Both were badly burned and after a
riot squad had established order, Mrs.
Cantor was locked up on a charge OF
assault and battery.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

Co-educationaL Begins .5sth year tomor-
row. Member OF Association Of American
Law seboels. Strict standards. Most sp-
proved methods Of instruction. Full courses
offered both morning and evening.
Optional morning classes. ! :sJ to SEQ.
Forenoon eiasses. D to 1850. -
Late afternoon classes. 5:10 to $50.
: For fulh inform tion write or call upou the
secretary. Telephone Msis 6Jo3. Law Build
ing. 1855 L Street NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
German Crown Prince to Move

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 25.-The
Grown Prince from his exile in Hol-
land is said to be in communication
with agents here directing them to
find dwelling for him which would
be in accord with his old position.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

help. and I recommend it to those
who suffer before their babies are
born" Mrs. WM. JOHNSON, Boz
l55, Park Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children Is q great disap-
pointment to many women. Think Of
the joy and comfort other women
hsye IN their children - they grow
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped TO bring great
happiness to many families by re-
storing women to health. Often the
childless home is due to q run down
condition Of the wife, which may be
helped by Lydia E. Pinkhsm's vege-
table Compound. It brought health
and happiness into the home Of Mrs.
johnson. Why not to yoursf
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
WALKER WF1TTESDE APPEARS &
IN sTEiE HINDU AT GARRICK
Miss American and sbliiss sWashins ston' Z q
Keiths Coed Program 1t Cosmos
GARRIcK.a
-. .a


walhsr whitssids Appeared Il the Car.
rfck last night In THE Hindu" q msdsrn
mystsry ms.edrsna By dsrdsn xsan and
an hassn,s -,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.

sHoRTHAND IN 90 Davs
ysuch rypsvritins. ..rhs Bsst for Less"
investigate thoroushly-you Win enroll
BoYo eu 3INgSe icolIEo9
ise4 81. uw. Cor. 13thtk =. Hain es7e
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
NJ EARLE DORSEY.

Having graduated from Stevenson
to mystery meiodrama. Walter White
side beings into the Garrick this week
his more or less successful thriller.
The Hindu" n play Of Indifferent
rorce and shopworn mechanics. but
r, play which affords some mystery.
more suspense and quite a deal of
Waiter whiteside. Z, g., .ta
II reveals the 'troubiesA--reai or
maginarytof the British secret sery-
ce In keeping things straight In the
indian Empire, And believe the
luthors. OF whom Mr.. Whiteside Is
tery clearly one. that Is no snail job.
adeed, what with INSCRIPTIONS prof.
eers melting the natives to holy wars,
the better to corner the Indian mar
ket during the Jehad. .
In short, 1t seems the business Of
Scotland Yard and. Mr.. Whitesides s
play to ferret out these ftends III hu-
man force. unmask. their cfeekedness
and clap them into the nearest moose
cow until Scotland Yard and the
Kings Bench can,think up a punish
ment to At the crime. =
In one respect. The Hindu" Is
effective. It uhmasks the criminals
with vast and d;sconcerttng neat
ness hut In some. fashion. II forgets
to punish; them. In point of plain
fact. II leaves the audience under
the actual Impression that the GRIM
ina1s. having served their theatrical
purpose, are forthwith free 10 stroll
down to the. Akhoupd Of Swat tea
room and drown their discontinue
in oolong. Certain 1t IL that the
great detective. none other than Mr..
Whiteside himself. seems totally
content with having merely un-
marked them and quite satisfied
to bid them goodby. with thanks
for a pleasant evening.
All Of this unmasking and de-
tecting, however. Is accomplished d
by the great Scotland Yard gum
shoer in the guise of an ornate
Hincu prince. though his success
in the detective line Is not alto
gether undivorced from the help OF
a beautiful lady who makes the
chief villainA fall In love with her
and who pretends to be In the
greatest danger from Hindu phil
andering. secret passage-ways.
beds of quick lime. concealed cob
ra-snakes. and other Internal con-
trivances Of one kind or another.
or course, in the end. we find the
supposed Indian prince Is really the
great detective himself and the
English girl whose beauty aroused
his baser nature was really his wife.
back in England. But in some fash
ion, it is not quite clear why, after
all this pother Of catching the
criminals. they are so nonchalantiy
and casually released to 60 and, sin
some more. .s
All this. though. is perhaps too
captious. The Hindu" in some
curious fashion possesses one real
asset-its positive element of sus-
pense. Not even its wrist-grabbine
acting. its East Lynne" oratory
and its manifest and intense the
stricalism can prevail against thi.
queer. intangible interest that holds
one to the thread OF a story that
has its chief interest for those who.
prefer "a good show" to the thing
called drama.
Mr.. witeside, himself. is still the
oily. smooth and dapper hero, in
tensely assured and brilliantly
cocky. His chief help comes fronI
Miss sydney Shields. a girl Of great
beauty and charm that becomes
manifest after the first act The
hest the cast, however. IL largely
"atmospheric."
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

nam 3 Ve8eupio
Compoun d -.
when ] was . girl
fer pains and be-
fore and after my
marriage. ] now
have q sweet lit
|tle baby boy and
will send you his
|pictureif wish
TO pubhsh It. Ny
sisters also take
ourInedicine and
6nd IL UrAst
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY.
Makes ! Bright Spot IN
Every Home. A Comfort
|, in Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota. .--sT have
taken your medicine-Lydia E:Pink-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Goodbye B0iIs!
&&SWHi RiiYe. ofBsaa ps.,,,s
bIaekhsaAs aaA Skia Esupejsca.

A bcsi is . ve,eane.-ysur eaoed n
: Se'ss e. TN III. q sss;'a, ssa ss,s r.: -
boiling up until YOU asstSoy ~ -
Of the most powsrfsi Sise1- &c.,
kgown 70 sctsucA. q q B. has stocl
the test Of time. The power q ias
critics its msdicsn:i inxrsdis.ss ~ a..
Gsarantesd 70 8 purely vsGstsbi%
Int OH. Il cleays the slin ef Dan.
e1es bolfi. bietchss, blaehhssAS sSaN
ec1AnA rash and other skin ,eruptjooS
asd dec Il tAereushiy. Il drives cut
lhsumstjsm, maiss TIE h,ee1 - sn6
pure builds up lost fIesh. Il helps %
manufacture. new blood cslla-SAstsS
eoe of In secrsts.s Z 3. 8. q soN q
~ drug stores IN two Hissa TA0 ~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

Ask you grocer for Wilson's bread. It is different. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
MAY WITHDRAW OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON, July 20.-President John H. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, indicated tonight that he might withdraw his previous opposi- ,tion to the Michigan mine workers dealing directly with the operators, in stead of negotiating through the na- tional organization. Governor Groes- beck of that state has initiated eff forts to compose the differences be- tween the miners and their employees by arbitration. Lewis said the Execu- tive Committee of his organization was considering the matter and while he did not wish to forecast it's probable action, he intimated that the Michigan State District of the miners union would be given permission to cooper ate with the governor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
GAME ASSOCIATION URGES SUPPORT IN
 DEER PROTECTION

The State of Pennsylvana has ap- propriated the sum of $56,000 for the introduction of new game spec ies into the state. A concentrated effort is being made to build up the game stocks of the state to some thing like its former abundance.
 In this connection a splendid ob- ject lesson is afforded by, the State of Vermont. As early as 1870 deer were practically cleaned out of Yer mont In 1875 thirteen white-tailed deer, comprising six bucks and sev- en does, were procured by num- Der of sportsmen of Rutland, Yer mont, and liberated in the forests adjoining that city. For twenty three years none were killed, except a few that were illegally shot. They increased in numbers and were suffi ciently abundant by 1897 to per init the establishment of an open season, when 150 were shot. Their increase in subsequent years is in dicated by the following figures: In 1901, 211 were killed; in 1902, 561; in 1905, 791; in 1907, 1900; in 1908, 2,208, and 1909, the grand total was 5,260.
 Forage, climatic and topographic Dyin are nearly ideal for deer. The small plant made on hawkins and Hin chinbrook Islands some years ago has shown a steady and healthy in crease. The sentiment throughout this region is for absolute protection of these animals until such time as the country becomes well stocked.
 But something more than inactive sentiment is required. Every resi- dnt of Prince William Sound and the Copper River valley should feel a keen personal interest in this matter, and should express that in terest by becoming a member of the Alaska Game Protective Association. The Association has a standing of fer of a reward of $100 for the ar rest and conviction of anyone alleg- ally killing deer in this district If you want to see these splendid animals thrive and multiply, make your sentiments publically known, and throw the weight of your opin- ion and support on the side of pro- lection, by becoming a member of the Association. Anyone of the one hundred active members will be glad to take your application.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
NO RESUMPTION IN ILLINOIS

HILLSBORO, H., July 20.-Presi- dent Miller, of the Illinois Coal Oper- ators' Association, when interviewed by an Associated Press representative today regarding the possible effect of President Hardings invitation to the coal men to resume operations, said that he did not think there was any reasonable prospect of an immediate resumption of coal production in Hi nois. He declared that the situation in this state was peculiar and that the miners registration law greatly as sisted in maintaining the strangle hold which the men claimed to have on the business. Referring to the Herrin trouble he said that he thought it was unwise to invite passively or actively any similar outrages.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
GOVERNOR MAY TAKE ACTION

SAGINAW, Mich, July 20. - Gov
 ernor Groesbeck indicated last night that although he approved of Presi dent Harding's efforts to increase coal production, and would second the chief executives attempts, he might take action himself, irrespective of federal authority, provided the Pres ident's plans did not produce results The governor refused to go into de tails of his proposed action but inti mated that he intended to have tne state take over the mines and oper ate them. He also declared that he was Investigating the purported re- fusal of President John H. Lewis oi the United Mine Workers to allow the Michigan miners to settle their diff faculties with the coal operators inde pendent of their national affiliations
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
CONFERENCE CALL ISSUED

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 20.-Gov ernor Carey has issued a call for a conference between the Wyoming coal operators and representative of the miners for the purpose of reaching an agreement looking towards a peaceful settlement of the coal strike. The gov. ernor has asked that the disputants meet with him at the State House next Monday. The governors move is in tended to settle the strike in his own state if possible irrespective of condi tions in the other coal mining sec. tions of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
MINERS REMAIN FIRM

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The cen tor of developments in the coal strike is steadily shifting from this city to the coal fields where the policy of re- opening the mines under the state and federal protection is about to be test ed. While high officials in the ad- ministration express their gratifica- tion over the splendid responses re- ceived from the governors of the coal mining states to President Harding S invitation to cooperate, President Lewis of the United Mine Workers, speaking for his followers, declared that the union attitude was unchanged. He declared that the rank and file of the miners were determined to con- tinue the strike until the principle of collective bargaining had been recog- nized. He said that the members of his union would continue to act as law abiding citizens no matter what ef- forts were made to reopen the mines, and that the presence of troops would not be required. He asserted, how ever, that he did not think the mainte- nance men employed in the mines would remain on their jobs and work alongside of strikebreakers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 7, Vernon 0. Oakland 5, San Francisco 0. Salt Lake 7, Portland 6. Sacramento 3, Seattle 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 7, Boston 6. Cincinnati 2, New York 5. Chicago 8, Brooklyn 6. Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 0.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 1, Cleveland 4. New York i, Detroit 5. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 8. Boston 0, Chicago 8.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
NO ATTEMPT TO REOPEN

BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 20.-Charles Albison, secretary of the Pittsburg Vein Operators Association, which in cludes mine owners who produce more than third of all coal mined 1n ono said today that the members of his association would make no attempt to reonen their mines under President Harding's protection plan. He de clared that it would be futile effort barren of good results and might lead to great disorders with possible loss of life. The mine owners did not care +o ask men to go to work and take such chances.