davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-04
The New Way
Science Discovers Falling, Lusteress Hair Due to Simple
Infection (Sebum). Now Quickly Overcomes 1t.
Hair Actually Grown 81 Heads in 100.

clogs the follicles and plugs them.
Germs by the million breed i'll
it. then feed upon the hair. Soon
your hair begins falling. You
note. too, how lifeless it appears.
In short time. all the natural
luster and beauty are gone.
But-and note this scientific
fact-remove the Sebum and the
hair reverts back to the softness
and brilliancy it displayed when
you were a school girl.
The Van Ess treatment ac-
complishes that result. We know
YOU will doubt it. So we guar
antee it on a three-bottle treat
ment.
We urge you to give this new
way a fair trail. 1t is folly not
to test it; for, remember, you
take no risk.
Ask for the Van Ess Liquid
Scalp Massage.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

RazorS of exceptional
quality. Hand forged. spe-
cial formula blue steel of
great hardness and sharp
ness. These raZors are
worth considerably more
than this special sale price
of xI.gS.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

The largest locomotives in the
world are those used on American
railways Some of these have "A.
weight. including tender, of 400 tons,
while the heaviest British locomotive
weighs, in working order. only 140
IONS
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Costs Nothing

unless we grow bottle is
You the sole Judge The
druggist You risk i'll making this test
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Lolly Pops
Extra Special
3 for IOc

We have just received a fresh shipment of I.olly
making
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Natural Setting.

The natural slopes Of the grounds
provide AN amphtheater. while
groves of trees furnish the setting
necessary for pastoral themes. one
of the principal offerings will be the
urescrtation Of '"The Pipes Of Pan"
a moonlight ballet advertisement, by
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Made of heavy absorbent. autiseptic and
,cp irritant hirdcye; each dozen in sep
,rate parhage
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

last week the third industry has
made a bigger stride than in tho
whole period dating from the
Ladies will remove their hats"
era down to the barring OF Ros.
coo Arbuckle from the screen.
A year ago Clara Smith Hamon
was offered fat film contract
after she had shot Jake Hamon.
Last week Arbuckle was relieved
from his contract for the same
breach Of department.
How firm VIII Hays Is in his
decision barring the comedian can
only bc conjectured. Following tho
decision Arthur Hammerstein, un-
daunted, announced he had offered
$1,000.000 for three unreleascd
films featuring Arbuckle. This of.
fer was declined by Jesse L4askey,
wherein we may see hope Is not
lost by those who staked fortunes
on so tickle n thing as one individ.
ual's popularity.
THE current week offers wide
divergence from usual attrac-
tions. Mantell, with the beautiful
Genevieve Hamper, will appear at
the National in Shakespearean
repertory. Across the way at
Polls William Hodge comes from
Chicago in Dog Love-" while at
the Garrick a sixteen-weeks' sea-
son of stock will open Monday
night with "The Boomerang"
Next week that perennial bloom
of pathos and moaning guitars,
"The Bird of Paradise" will hold
forth at Polls. Mice People"
with Francinc Larrimore, will be-
deck the National stage. The at.
traction at tho Garrick VIII be
announced later.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

THAT the Shuberts are angling
for the Capitol Theater for
vaudeville Is rumored, this move
being contingent on their ability
to negotiate purchase OF a new
theater site on New York avenue
between Thirteenth and Four.
teenth streets, said to be now
under option.
Talk Of a new theater to rise OIL
the site Of the present National Is
still unconflrmed. Polls, owned by
the Government, and subject
always to the whims Of officialdom,
Is now the dark horse" in the field
so far as the intermediate future
ts concerned.
WITH all the stories OF depres.
sion and vacant seats In
Broadway theaters circulating, the
report that THE Bat" has passed
the million n-dollar-profit mark Is in
teresting news, Added interest Is
given by the knowledge that the
Washington engagement OF this
thriller added s66,Ooo to the grand
total.
Three Ziegfeld major productions
in the past year and a half have
done a gross business OF close to
$4,000, 900. sally" at the New
Amsterdam, which moves today to
Boston, alone did a gross business
Of $4,000, 900.
1t may be deduced that cries OF
depression" are ill.chosen, and II
analysis were made the factor be-
hind the alleged slump would be
seen to be discrimination on the
part OF the theatergoer.
pRoGRESS moves apace. even
In the movies. Within the
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
What the Early Season Holds
For Capital Theater Patrons

Columbia - Bought and
Paid For" starring Agnes
Ayres and Jack Holt. next
week.
Metropolitan-Charlcs Ray
in "The Transformer" and
Buster Keaton in "The Cops"
divide the bill.
Rialto-"The Green Tempta-
ton" will show Betty Comp
son among the Paris Apackes.
Palace-Viola Dana in
"Glass Houses" followed by
Bill" Hart in travelling
On"
Crandall's Norma Tai.
madge. Ethel Clayton and
Barthelmess are nex5 weeks
stars.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

THE MASK AND WIG
CLUB next Monday night
at Polls in "Tell Tales" with
"The Bird Of Paradise" fol-
lowing for the week.
National-"Nice People"
portraying the modern youth.
Coming. "May Day."
Keith's-Gertrude Hoff-
mann will head the bill next
Monday.
Garrick-"A Hole in the
Wall" will be the second Of
fering Of the stock season.
Belasco-Will open for a
week Of "Shore Leave" on
May %.
Strand-"Around the
Clock" staged. and "The Iron
Trail" screened. next week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Opera, Lode for
NeW Keith Star
a NE Of the stars added to the

n NE Of the stars added to the
" r. F. Keith Circuit in
honor OF the Third-of,a.
Century Anniversary is Vivienne
Segal, who will appear in Wash
ington during the jubilee week.
While at the convent her sing
ing attracted the attention Of the
president of the Philadelphia
Operate Society, and at sixteen
Miss Segal was invited to sing
the title role OF Carmen" in the
annual production OF the society.
For once they were right, for,
at seventeen, Miss Segal was Of
fered the leading part in blue
Paradise" a Broadway success.
Her next role was prima donna
in "oh Lady, Lady"
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Semenoff Victim
Is Garrick Actor

At the request Of the then
n Secretary Lansing the X.
OF c. selected Garry Nc.
Garry as their special represen.
tative in Siberia during the war.
On first stepping on Siberian soil
Garry McGarry was put under
arrest and thrown into prison by
the order Of the man now desig-
mated as the "Cossack Butcher"
Semenoff.
AS balm TO his sore heart
comes the news to Mr.. McGarry
Of the arrest and failing in New
York Of this same Semenoff. II
one could see the record in the
War Department Of the work
done for America in Siberia by
Sir Knight McGarry, II would
prove interesting reading.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

have had number of playwrghts, promising and othrsc
and have watched producers
They all been active and febre and Jealous buno new
We the old plays doing
particular style work entessaways cast for the sort
have achieved successand that all The
schedule with q
that demand the art-and Of the old
stars s seasons play is better than last
seasons"-or Nothing dscuss-no heights
The old stars the tenor of
their always careful and startling We
like them mildly; applaud their first entrance" or
We don't claque defy suaticn compare
their new play with offered the season, andwe
that's a there is to it.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
On Nep PLAY.

GUY LToN and Armand
Vecsey, author and composer
of the Francis White Taylor
Holmes starring vehicle, "The Ho.
tel Mouse" have been commits.
stoned by the Messrs. Shubert to
prepare another musical comedy
with n view to production in the
fall.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

ness. II was usual for the mah
ayers to discover talent" with
their stars---or at least around their
continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
EoHOuS SireS.

TWO daughters Of famous
fathers are featured in the cast
Of "DeWolf Hopper's Funmakers"
at Jolson's Fifty.ninth Street Thea.
ter, New York. They are Primrose
Caryll, daughter OF the late Ivan
Caryll, the composer. and Virginia
Futrelle, daughter of the late
Jacques Futrelle, the novelist.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
DALE SEES NO NEW STARS
RISING AS OLD LUM|NAR|E0
FLICKER, S0ME BURNED OUT
By ALAN DALE.

HE theatrical telescope, concentrated on the be
ngn expanse of dramatic armament, has discov-
cred no new stars. The old ones, familiar to oil,
may still be perceived in various stages OF bril-
liancy-some apparently burned out, others flick
ering provokingly, few inclined to dazzle. But
not q new one to be reckoned with.
During the season Just passed, or passing, we
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

be the Quest1uI paygOef
Supporting rumors 90 legitimate
attractions
sented at 22 sponsored by David
Belasco.
It Is the Shuberts anxious for
for their wheel; house. instance like
Pennsylvania which playing bueque Neither
the Belaso is wholly suited vaudeville
top though attractions playing higher
scale.
booking affaon negotiated by the Shubert-
things Attractions handled
will be booked INTERCHANGEABLE Shubert
traction playing K F. house versa
pedent Again, duplication of similar attractions musical
avoided Thus if the National
"Broadway "The Frol other legitimate
in the same will offer straight attractions
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

TN former years we usually
pinned our faith to some un-
starred member Of the company
and looked for strength in weak
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
FALL SEASON MAY SEE
NEW PATHWAYS OPENED
FOR QUESTFUL PLAYG0ER
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

ny hAhOLD fhlLLlfO.
HE fall theater season in Washington will see
several changes in disposition Of productions
scheduled for the new year If lobby gossip has
any affinity with the truth Likelihood that the
Belasco will again house road attractions instead
of vaudeville. and ambitions of the Shuberts to
insure foothold here by enlarging their exhibi-
ton field may mean q few totally new paths to
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
CLIFFORD PINcHOT BEFORE AND
AFTER TAKING

Clifford Pinchot's decision to cooper
ate with the republican machine in his
campaign for election to the governor
ship of Pennsylvania, and his endorse
ment of the policies of the Harding
administration, provide contrast with
his utterances before he was a candi-
date.
In statement published in the
Public Ledger of Philadelphia, April
21, 1919, at which time the president
was still a member of the senate
Pinchot gave the following view of
machine politicians:
81 shall oppose the nomination of
reactionary like Senator Harding or
Jim Watson or any other privilege
Such men cannot be trusted to Sc
cure all the people the full results
of their great war sacrifice. The peo-
pie paid the price and the interests
who are behind these men ought not
TO get what the people paid for"
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
CHAIRMAN WILL WOODS AWFUL
PREDIcAMENT

1t is difficult for the friends OF Will
r. Wood of Indiana to think of him in
his new job without tears coming to
their eyes. Representative Wood has
been made Chairman of the Republi-
can Congressional Camaign Commit
tee to succeed DR.. Fees of Ohio, who
has gone home to make his last will
and testement and order his political
shroud prior to being pomerened this
fall. Representative Wood, who is
stalwart Hoosier and the same kind OF
speaking his innermost thoughts out
loud He did this on November II last
on the floor of the House. when he
said:
Il konw the very serious condition
that is prevailing throughout the land
am only speaking the truth when
say that the people of this country en-
ployed in every vocation and in every
character of business are giving this
Congress hell. They are doing it be-
cause we have done nothing to stimu-
late business. They are doing it be-
cause we have done nothing to give
employment to the unemployed They
are doing it because we have done
nothing to benefit the farmer and
stimulate the price of the farmers
products
This is the deliberate utterance OF
the man who has been given the task
of re-electing this Do-Nothing Con-
gress.
In order to make the paradoxical
situation complete in all details, it is
suggested that Secretary of War
Weeks should be made Vice Chairman
of the Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee, for it was Mr.. Weeks
who said that this Congress had reach
ed the lowest ebb in the history of the
country.
No political party was ever in a
worse predicament. The very man Sc
lected for the task of attempting to re-
elect the Republican members of this
Congress. publicly admits that it is a
lDo-Nothing Congress and that every
body is justly giving this Congress
hell"
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
ARTHUR BRISBANE ON STRIKE
SITUATION

The strike situation in the United
States is more serious than the pub
lie knows. 1t threatens this country
most grayely. The President realizes
the serious situation and is devoting
his time to it. He is invited to con-
slider a presidential proclamation ad-
dressed to those that OWN railroads
and coal mines, supplementing the or
iginak proclamation addressed partic-
ularly to the railroad people The
railroads say they will not take back
the men that have gone on strike.
The President might say to them,
You are public servants, that have
been feeding on the government and
the people for years. Without the
money that you have taken from the
public purse, three quarters of you
would now be bankrupt 1t is not for
YOU to decide what you do but for
the people whose common carriers you
are, to reach that decision. repre-
sent the people and after arbitration
and investigation, shall let you know
whether or not you will be allowed
to use this strike situation as a club
to break down unionism in the United
States by establishing the rule that
men once on strike shall no more be
employed. Railroad and mine owners.
the majority at least, happy in the
knowledge that they can easily make
up their strike losses by overcharging
the public later are undoubtedly using
this strike as a weapon in their cru
sade against unions. The president
is not old enough to remember the
first great railroad strike of the Lo-
connective Engineers. But he knows
about it, And railroad owners know
about it. They remember the lesson
they got from labor then or they ought
TO. If they insist on forcing this strike
TO desperate issue they may bring up
on the nation a disaster as bad as war.
Some plain and PUBLIC talk to
owners of railroads and coal mines by
the President would be welcome and
useful.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

party of so many noble victories rise
TO meet the occasion and stop once
and for all this orgy of extravaganza
this saturnalia. of expenditure, until
the people can redeem our country
from discomfort and strife and bring
it back to prosperity and power?''
: Senator LaFollette minced no word
he never does. He said:
1T would seem, sir, that the men re-
sponsible for this Republican admins
tration, in the light of this history,
would, with the return of the Repub-
lican party to power, frame a tariff bill
with at least some show of decent re-
gard for meeting the undoubted will
and desire Of the vast majority of the
people. But it seems that the same in
terests which foisted the Dingley tariff
and the even worse Payne-Aldrich
tariff upon a long-suffering public are
strong enough to write into the stat
utes of this country the far worse
tariff provisions contained in the pend
ing bill. do not understand, sir, how
men charged with the duty of uphold
ing and preserving the principles of
the Republican party, even if they felt
no responsibility to the people who
elected them. can deliberately force
through legislation which they must
know means the defeat, if not the utter
ruin, of that party If the elections
of 1910 and 1914 and 1916 mean moth
ing to them, then let them look to
the Republican primaries held in In
diana, in Iowa. in North Dakota, and
other States within the last few
months. Powerful, indeed, must be
the influences which can bludgeon
through this legislation when the po-
litical leaders responsible for it know
that it means the defeat of their party
and tie end of the political lives OF
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

ence in the party and in the Senate.
More than that, he is one Of the best
of the reactionaries. He is clean
man and leader in the world peace
movement.
In fact. his bias in favor of big busi-
ness is his chief weakness, but one
sin is enough if it is a serious one
and this sin is serious when one seeks
TO represent western constituency.
AS a Senator from Massachusetts he
would be more acceptable to the east
than Lodge; and on economic ques.
tions Wall Street would find little fault
with him. The fact that he has been
repudiated by his own state, North
Dakota, shows that the people of that
state understand the diversion be-
tween the non-producers and the pro-
ducers on economic questions.
That there is a reaction in the
Republican party against the reaction
aries is evident; how far will it be
carried?
w. ]. BRYAN.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
HENRY CABOT LODGE AS A HIS
TORIAN NOT AS A POLL
TICiAN


Before becoming statesman Mr..
Henry Cabot Lodge was a historian
and strove to be impartial and un-
sectional. Among his other works he
wrote a biography of Daniel Webster.
Massachusetts foremost statesman.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Webster in his great speech in reply
to Hayne, labored long to show that
anything like notification never found
foothold in Massachusetts, forgetful
Of the formal action of the legislature
of MASSACHUSETTS, says Mr.. Henry
Alexander White in his history of the
Southern Confederacy.
In the face of which Mr.. Webster de
clared that no public man of reputa-
toy ever advanced such a doctrine
IN Massachusetts and brought forward
the claim of original cosolidation
and affirmed that the federal consti-
tuition of 1887 was not compact be-
tween the states but an instrument
adopted by the American people as
one great body-politic."
Mr.. White says that his address
was master piece of fervid eloquence.
He was aglow with patriotic earnest
ness but his biographer, Mr.. Henry
Cabot Lodge, makes the following adj
missions concerning the two lines of
argument:
Unfortunately the facts are against
him (Webster) in both instances
When the constitution was adopted by
the voters of the states at Philadel-
phia and accepted b. the votes of
states in popular conventions, it is
safe to say that there was not a man
in the country from Washington and
Hamilton on the one side, to George
Clinton and George Mason on the 9th.
er. who regarded the new system as
anything but an experiment entered
upon by the states and from which
each and every state had the right
peaceably to withdraw; right which
was very likely to be exercised"
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
THIS WILL HARDLY BE SAID OF
MR.. HARDING

In recent address at the meeting
OF the Grand Division of the o. r. c..
in Cleveland. Mr.. w. G.. Lee. among
other things made the following point
ed allusion:
There is no better illustration of
what man may expect who serves
an organization faithfully and for
years. than to point to an article ap-
pearing in the press the other day.
where number of ladies calling on
ex-President Wilson in Washington,
merely to show their appreciation
found bent and broken figure coming
out to bow to them, assisted by a SER
want, unable to speak. unable to talk
to them. not his old self at all. and
yet that man, to my certain knowledge.
and to the. knowledge of your Presi-
dent and Others, gave his life, in
fact. for the cause of labor to great
er extent than any other man who ev-
er occupied the White House. Zap
piause)
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
5oRAH AND LA TOILETTE FORE.
SHADOW REPUBLICAN DEFEAT

OF course, 1t was to be expected
that progressive Republican Senators
like Borah and LaFollette would speak
their minds freely on this bill. as Sena-
tor Norris of Nebraska already has
done. In his speech opposing cloture
Senator Borah denounced the .sexorbi-
tant and uneonscionable government
expenditures" which "are not being
diminished to any appreciable extent"
and said:
SThe Republican party is now in
power. Others may vote with the party
to lay on these increased taxes and.
burdens. but the responsibility is fix.
ed and inescapable; it is with the
party to whom has been intrusted the
reins- of authority. For the sake of
our common country. for the sake of
peace and happiness among the mil
lions who must bear the awful load.
who can not pass it on, will not the old
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
DlScoRD IN REPUBLICAN, GLEE
CLUB

Senator Stanley (Dem.. KY, is al.
ways happy in descriptive comment,
as witness the following from a recent
speech explaining the diseord among
prominent Republicans:
Mr.. President, may | respectfully
and affectionately suggest to my good
friend and neighbor from Indiana (Mr.
Watson) that the trouble with this
sepulchral glee club, this doleful
chorus, of which the President spoke.
is not that one man is doing all the
singing, but that too many are singing
and singing in different tunes. For
instance, whenever the President sings
in falsetto the powerful voice of the
Senator from Idaho (Mr. Borah) is
heard in deep and discordant bass;
and when the President wants to sing
low the Senator from California (Mr.
Johnson) persists high; and when
the President wants to sing a good
old reactionary doxology the Senator
from Nebraska (Mr. Norris) breaks
out in progressive anthem. 1t is
not that there is only one singing,
Dut that there are half dozen sing
ing at the same time and all singing
in a different tune and on a different
theme
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
uNEARTH GOLD COIN MINTED
BEFORE CHRISTIAN ERA

In the ruins of Sardis, the ancient
capital of Lydia in Asia Minor, scien-
fists have recently recovered 80 gold
coins minted during the reign of
Croesus, sometime between $50 and
$40 B. c., says the Popular Mechanics
Magazine for August. The coins were
found in a stone jar buried in an an
cient tomb, only few feet below the
surface. Some of the ceins are as
fresh and bright as newly minted
coins, while others show signs of hav-
ing been in circulation.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

forceful eloquence. His address was a
sermon addressed to the America of
ruthless greed and lawlessness; to
the America of youthful criminals, and
of men and women who keep within
the letter of the law, but ignore its
spirit
There will be differences of opinion
on Mr. Bryan's views on evolution.
But these were an incident in his
speech. On its fundamentals, on the
principles of conduct he laid down,
men and women of every shade Of
thought will heartily agree.
That righteousness exalteth a ma
tion was his essential message 1t is
a message the country needs today
Kansas City Star
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
Mr.. BRYAN'S FINE MESSAGE

That was noble and moving ap-
peal that Mr.. Bryan made at the Sun
day school convention last night for
the great ideals of religion At time
when on every hand there is such a
struggle for material rewards, when
selfishness is made god, when men
seek ruthlessIy to thrust out of their
way every public interest that blocks
their pats, there is need to emphasize
the saving truths of the teachings Of
Christ
This is what Mr. Bryan did with
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

We CLEAN from paragraph in the
SammeFheld Chronicle that under di-
Feeilon of engineers in the employ of
the state road department a road was
faeentiy hard surfaced in that vicin-
~, and that material which was not
- all suitable was used: and that
now the work must be done over at
the expense OF the county. Com
menting. the Chronicle suggests that
employees Of the state road depart.
ment should be required to pass a
civil service examination to prove
their equipment for the work, which
- ~ 40 means an unreasonable ask
ins ampa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

All sorts OF handsome compliments
are being paid to Mrs. Peter Olesen,
democratic nominee for United States
senator fom Minnesota. It is said that
she Is a good house-keeper, good
cook. a good wife and mother, and
without a very attractive and beauti-
ful woman.