davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Intercede for Captives.

London, Feb. 10.-(By A. PIT
was reported from both Dublin and
Belfast that many of the men kid
naped in Ulster would be released
today. but none except those who
reached their homes yesterday, as
recounted in previous dispatches, was
yet known to be free, and the where
abouts OF the captives was still a
mystery.
Expectation that the men would be
released today was apparently based
on the report that Michael Collins
and other members of the southern
provisional government had sent
special officers from Dublin to per-
suade the captors to release their
prisoners. .
An article in the Daily Telegraph
remarks that, if the raids were not
planned With the connivance of the
provisional government, it is obvious
that much of the material which was
passed to it by the British has
reached hands unfriendly TO Mr.. Col
Inns and his colleagues. 1t adds that
there are many signs that certain
local commandants of the Irish re-
publican army who supposedly sup
ported Collins have now thrown their
lot with canon De Valera. After
further intimation as to the growing
power of the republican extremists
the article says: THE gunner are
supreme and if there is an early gen.
eral election in southern Ireland COM
petent authorities believe the gun
will decide the issue in favor of the
republican army"
Shot by Republicans.
An official report issued today de-
ciared McFadden was shot by men,
bers Of the Irish republican army
from Donegal.
James Robinson was found shot
dead near Durgan, County Armagh,
last evening.
As sequel to a Sim Fein funeral
at Hilltown, South Down, yesterday,
FIVE men were arrested today and
removed to Belfast for trial. One
man was charged with carrying a
rifle and the others with unlawful
assembling.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Ulster Officer
Slain as Band
Ambushes Auto
Party Ambushed by 80 Men
Release Of kidnapped
Unionists Expected
Today.

London, Feb. l0.-(By A. P)
Announcement was made in the
house of commons today that
Prime Minister Lloyd George had
notified Michael Collins, head of
the Irish provisional government.
that the kidnapings in ireland
showed the necessity of the pres
ence of British troops in Ulster.
It was also announced that the
northern Irish parliament had been
assured that the number of Brit
ish troops would be increased to
any extent necessary for the pro-
lection of the inhabitants.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11

Belfast, Feb. 10.-(By A. PA
party of Ulster special constables
was ambushed last evening by 80
men who opened fire on the police
car at Gladly on the Donegal-Tyrone
border which previously had been
the scene of several disturbances.
Constable McFadden of London
derry was shot and killed.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
WHAT'S WHAT =. H.. T..
IN NEW YORK
nv UAf,TER r. ERERuARDr

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-openings
for this week include THE National
Anthem" and "Marjolaihe," both of
which Washington has seen, and
Arthur Hopkins revival OF The
Deluge."
up in the Clouds" the new
musical comedy at the Lyric. scars
to envious heights. War veterans,
rccounting their experiences m
France. are silenced by the man
who declares he had the lives of
200 soldiers at his command.
Captain" they cry, springing to
attention,
"No-cook." O..
From that point the. comedy skips
along at an exhilarating pace with.
lyrics that, are distinctive by. their
originality. The characters are un-
usual, from the man who can keep
a secret because he's q taxi driver
to the octogenarian who views a
beauty chorus impassively because
he has weak eyes. =. -c''.
Tom Johnstone's tunes are me-
lodious.' Skeet Gallagher iniects
life and personality in the come.
dams role and. Grace Moore sings
plessingiy and Is pleasing TO LOOK
az when she isn't singing also, y
Elsie Janis and Her Gang. re-
ceiyed a rousing welcome on their
return for aslimited engagement at
the Gsiety. II you know Elsie
Janis. You know whether yoa'illIike
the show led YOU can get IN.
At any rate she has never been ac-
cused OF Stacking on the job; and
her present vehicle Is as animatet
as any she has had. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

offered to give Miss Keane two
years personal training and then
send her on a world tour to play in
French and Russian artiste's roles,
but Madame Komersarchesky's sud
den death banished this most won
derful of all opportunities.
OF small parts, Miss Keane has
had many good, bad and indiffer-
ent, but always the coveted role
was just beyond her reach. 1t was
in one of her periods of darkest
despair that Romance" made its
appearance, and overnight this
young actress was made" I = -
AS unusual as was Miss Keane's
American victory in this Sheldon
play, with its one year Of extra
ordinary popularity in New York,
six months in Chicago, and another
six months on tour, it was COM
'pletely overshadowed by its London
triumph, which lasted for four
years, the most prolonged success
ever achieved by any American
actress in England. Great has been
the reward of that early determine
ton to- succeed, for without that
determination her career, with its
fascinating possibilities, might
never have been.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Today's Amusements.

NATIONAL - Newman traveI-
talk, "Swedeh, Norway and
Denmark" 3.s-
PoLI,s - Cecil Lean and Cleo
Msyneld, I'm SThe. BIushing
Bride.1 O.. .-.-.-
n. r. KEITH's-vasdev
BELASC0-VaudevtIle.
. yCoSMOS-VaadevfIle and pic
lures.
Neutrality-suspicious. ard pic
90. GAYETY-Tit-tsr
D, CAPTTOL-hThe Cabaret GirIs.5,
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray, In
sPeaeock AIiey.5 J
METROPOLITAN -;HareId
Lloyd. IN "a saiisr-maae MAN. :
RIALTo-ssSIi.s Lslu Bett.s
PALACB-Fert 'LyfeII. In sThe
:. KNicKERHocKER = Hsrss6
LLOYD. q. "a ssfIsr-nssae< Man.
CRANDAIL,S--DsuEias FAIR
banks. : IN .srse Three Mus
- = - - :. q, - { - :,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Felix Bernard. Who
Wrote "DmddnelLd,"
Was CiUil Engineer


Two well-known two-a-day stars
who have formed a happy combina-
ton are in the Belasco bill this week.
They are Felix Bernard and Sid
TONNES.
Felix Bernard. known as the com
poser OF 'tDardanella," has been
prominent In vaudeville for the last
ten years. His first partner was a
fraternity brother at Rensselaer,, In
stitute, where Mr.. Bernard was study
ing engineering, His partner. Eddie
Janis. -violinist, and he were the
heads Of the gies club and the enter
,tainment committee.
Z IT was during one Of these enter
tainments that Bernard and his part
ner were offered an opportunity in
vaudeville. The. glamour and the
temptation proved so great that both
boys quit. school at the end Of the
term ands ventured forth into the
realm Of vaudeville. Since then Mr..
Bernard. has had several partners,
each act as 1t came making an i'm
proyeulent on Its predecessor and by
steadily climbing he has reached the
pinnacle Of recognition as q standard
vaud Vile performer of the first class.
His present partner, Sidney Townes.
ana be Ire boynood chums seven
teen years age - (. : = =: -.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Irene Castle to Retire,
Says Vaudeville Rumor
Noted Dancer Is Already Wealthy and Present
Tour May Be Last of Her Career.
Plans Another Picture.

rupted briefiy in order to permit her
to go to Palm Beach long enough
to film a society motion picture
with her own company.
Incidentally, she has found time
to start a controversy that is now
raging throughout the entire coun-
try-over the question of husbands.
She contends that a husband need
not be handsome, and that men who
do not possess a monopoly of gooo
looks need not consider themselves
out of the running as matrimonial
possibilities. Since Mrs. Castle re-
Gently cast her vote against the
handsome man as the husband par
excellence. masculine movie stars
have dropped considerably in mar
ket quotations, it is understood.
and the palmer types OF the male
species have come much into de-
mand.
II the versatile Mrs. Castle re-
tires from the stage after her pres
emit tour, as she now intends, she
will make her home on the estate
Of her husband. Capt. Robt fireman,
near Ithaca, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Courage Rather Than Art
Was Doris Keane's Method
just When Stage Success Seemed Hopeless
Along Comes Edward Sheldon With
His Romance"

Tens Of Thousands, of young
Americans dream and dream of
great achievements in the stage
calling, but perhaps only once in
eight or ten years a Mary Garden
or Doris Keane appears to
emphasize the severity Of the
struggle that must be made to
achieve success. Doris Keane Is
one actress who may owe some
thing to others in her struggle up
the artistic ladder, but she has
been largely the creator Of her
own opportunities, and her finaI
great success in Romance" which
she has just laid aside to appear
In The Czarina," Is entirely her
own.
Miss Keane became an actress be-
cause nothing else really interested
her. Success on the stage has been
her dream since childhood. Despite
endless opposition, she never wav-
cred in her determination to be-
come an actress. Had she not been
gifted with determination, she
never would have surmounted the
obstacles that beset her path, FOR
her career from the start was one
Of such peculiar Acknowledgement
that at times she was sure she had
chosen the wrong calling.
Nevertheless, she held on, study
ing languages and plays, observ-.
ing the work Of the already famous
and seeking for the opportunities
that might lead to somewhere. But
such opportunities as she did cap
ture invariably vanished into thin
air. For instance, Charles Froh-
man engaged Clyde Fitch to write
. cycle Of three. plays for her but
the, untimeiy demise Of. Fitch put
an end to the plan. Then Madame
Vera Homersarchesky, the celebrat-
ed Russian actress, because inter-
ested in her to, the extent that she
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Marsh Varady Recital.

Helena Marsh, the distinguished
American contralto, late of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, and
Rozsi Varady. the youthful but
famous Austro- Hungarian vioIon-
eellist, are Announced as the artists
of thu seventh concert of the T.
Arthur Smith,. Inc, Ten Star series,
appearing, In joint recital at the
New National Theater Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, go. - =, ,. : :
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Irene Castle. according to the
best available information In
vaudeville circles. will retire pei
manently from the stage at the con-
clusion of her present vaudeville
tour. Not only is her husband
wealthy, but her own earnings have
been very large ever since the Cas-
ties became the vogue of society a
number of years ago.
During the tour, however, she is
keeping decidedly busy. While she
was appearing in New York, she
danced at one of the city's prin-
Opal dancing clubs, picking up an
additional $4,000. a week in that
way. According to present plans,
the vaudeville tour will be inter-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
) Newman Traveltalk.

e. M. Newman. the traveltalker,
VIII appear at the. National Theater
tonight in sweden, Norway and
Denmark" an exclusive group Of
motion pictures and exquisite color
views. This delightful, trayeltaIk
takes one TO ( Trondjhem, Bergen,
christianiaf Stockholm. /. .Gotfand,
Gotheuberg and many more places
Of interest S !, y
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
BELASCO-VaudsUilIs.

BELASCO-TGHdSUiUS
James Barton, recent star Of The Last
Waltz" and exponent Of travesty will headline
the nine-act program Of Shubert vaudeville
which opens at the Belasco this afternoon. For
his vaudeville appearance Barton has prepared
an amusing interlude which affords him oppor-
tunity to introduce some of the inimitable dane
ing that made him . star over night Broad
way.
The surrounding bill offers Arturo Bernardo
in . protean novelty; Rath brothers, athletes;
Felix Bernard and Sid TONNES, Speed Kings of
Song; Jane Green and Jimmy Blyer, late fea-
lures Of the Midnight Rounders," in q budget
of their songs; the Moll brothers and
others; the Shubert news weekly and current
topics.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
In the Pictures.

1-Doris Keans IN ssrhe C.ar-
ina" Mt the National.
-~2.-Mrs. Irene Castle, head
lined at ID. r. KeIth's.
3-CleO = MRyheid Tin The
BIushinE Brhen Mt PoIPs.
4-EIInore Wilson in GTft-for-
Tat" at the Gayety.
6-Grace Masters featured
this week at the Belase0.
0-Henrletta De suFrts,
current Cosmos beauty.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

GAYETY-"Ta-for-TGt.
Patrons Of the Gayety Theater in store
for a treat when Joe Hurtig brings 'Tit-for-Tat"
to the Gayety this afternoon. 1t includes q
musical burlesque, The Ridiculous to the Sub
lime" which especially written for this
Offering Heading the company are George
NIblo and Helen Spencer, two Of the best known
and most popular dancing and comedy artists
the burIesque circuit today. The book Of Tit
for-Tat" was written by Sam Norris with spe-
eial music by Hugh Schubert. In the cast are
Iohnny O'Donnell Jimmie Connors. Fillmore VIII
son. Tenny Hnson, Anna o'DonneIl, stino and
merry and others. 70
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
cAPIToL-Caborst GirlE"s

cAPITOI-~CdbGyet GirlE" =.
. Mike Rellys Cabaret Girls" q new show
will be the attraction at the Capitol, beginning
with todays matinee. Harry Seymour, Dutch
comedian, with = wide Sollowingi Dot Barnetts,
yinsome and vivacious soubratte, and Jim
Mccauley an eccentric comedian, head the list
Of principals In their support win be found
Row Jones, Elvira sontague. Rose Allen. Johnnie
Baker Ethel Smith, Ktttie Wilson and other
favorites Of the burlesqpe stage. - s.=
The show + in two acts Of eight scenes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Sophie Braslaus Concert.

Sophie Braslau. eontralto Of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera, will be
heard in recital at the National
Theater next Tuesday afternoon.
the management Of Mrs. Wilson
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
B. 2. KEITHS-Yosd<illt.

Mrs. Irene Castle the famous ballroom
dancer. will make her premiere appearance here
this week at Keth's In her ballroom series,
Let's Dance" william Reardon IL her partner.
Valerie Bergere in . japanese oomsdy-romance.
% Joy San; Rae Eleanor Ball. violin virtuoso:
John ana Albert Swor, former Fields minstrels;
'NIgnonstts," presented by Jay velis, Kathleen
HItchIns, Kathleen Robinson and the Blossom
sisters; Billy Glason in -Just Songs and Say
ings'; Mile. Juliette Dika in songs; Enos Frazere,
-Adonis Of the Air" and other features
added.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Polls announces the coming en-
gagement OF the New York Winter
Gardens ney s;Passing Show OF.
1891" starring While and Eugene
Howard for the week beginning
March s. ~ 80 Fss :. ~ s.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
STAGE OFFERINGS BEFORE THE LATE JANUARY FOOTIGFT
Miss Doris Keane
Brings New Play
To the National
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfeld APP
pear IN Musical Novelty
Z-.. At Polls.

THE absence Of N attraction at the darrielI.
Gnnounosd By the management yesterday,
- reduces the list Of legitimate stage offer
tnEs IN waShinEten this week to the attractions
on view 1t the National and Polls, though the
appearance At both playhousss of new and
apparently interesting attractions should prove
Of moment to lovers Of this type Of drama
NATIONAI-Doris KsGss ~ "Tks Csorssd"
At the National. Gilbert Miller win present
Miss Doris KsGns In new romantic costume
drama, The c1GrtnA." By Nslehior Lengyd and
LAJos Biro.
Miss Ksans'S leading man Il Bash Rath-
bona, from the London stage Frederick Kerr,
william H Thompson, Lois Meredith, Ian Keith,
Phyllis Alder, william Dsvereux Edwin Noel
and Richard Malchisn others who have i'm
portant parts
A. Catherine u Of Russia. Miss Keans VIII
have . rSls which viii give her sparkling
chances to display her versatility.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
PoLrs-Lee- oad MsySslS i" tn. BIushipG

At Polls. cscn Lean and Cleo Mayneld win
be IN the three-act musical comedy, The
BlushinE Bride" Mr.. Lean and Miss Mayneld
VIII be surrounded by . company that includes
Tom Lewis Edith Baker. Harry Corson Clarke,
Robert O'Connor, Jane Carroll, Gertrude Nudge,
Clarence Nordstrom. Kitty Flynn, Violet strath-
more, Harold Gwynne and Beatrice and Mar
celia swanson The play was staged by Frank
smithson, one Of the most important musical
producers Of our day. The locale Is Paris and
Virginia
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

THE four vaudeville theatsrs Of waShinEton
announce array of attractions that II
. certain to meet the most fastidious and
exacting vaudeville tastA Irene Castle II the
chief attraction at Kstth's while James Barton,
the famous "souse comedian" will headline the
bill At the Belasco. The attractions in detail
follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
COSMOS-ToHdsLilIs.

COSMOS-TogdsViHs.
The Cosmos offers, its featured attrae-
tion the act beautiful" in Mile. Henriette De
Serbs and models from the Academy Of sculp-
ture Paris in living reproductions Of statuary.
Other attractions are Miss Cupid" q musical
comedietta, with Tommy Toner; William E
Morris In Did You Voter; Walter Kaufman,
blackface philosopher; Weber, Beck and Frazier
in singing and comedy; Ed Adams and the
Thompson Sisters in "A Musical Thressome'';
OFT and Nelson, singing and dancing; David
Powell in Dangerous Days" by E Philip Open
helm, and Louise FaEenda in The Love Egg"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

a THOUGH Manager Garrison Of the Capitol
a held OF the announcement Of his current
Z burIesdue attraction until late In the week
Capitol patrons apparently have treat in store
for them with the arrival in Warrington Of
The Cabaret Girls" which, with Joe Hurtig's
sumptuous "Tit-for-Tat" at the Gayety, con-
stitutes the weeks offering in this heId of stage
diversion.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
STRAND-YaHdtrillk.

STRAND-TGEdeIiILs.
The Strand, beginning today, offers Tom
McKay's Revue. one Of the most pretentious
song and dance offerings appearing on the
Ioew circuit; Lynch and Zeller, The Hat Throw
ing Comedians; Arthur and Lydia Wilson in
s-sweethearts a Ia Carte; Josseyn and Turner in
"A Day at the Races; Mccormack and Winehall,
Offering Just for q Laugh" while the photoplay
offering will be Gods Crucible," . screen YER
sion Of Ralph Connors novel, The Foreigner"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Two simple home tests
Low Melting Point
Easy Digestibilityl

Into half a glass of lukewarm
water drop a small lump each of
Crisco and any other fat. With
a spoon gradually add hot water
until Crisco melts. You will find
that few other fats melt at this
point. Food authorities say that
an easily digested fat should melt
near body heat-o8 us degrees.
Crisco, you will find, melts even
below this temperature. 1t melts
at 81 degrees. (This test does not
necessarily condemn the digesti-
bility of the other fat, but it will
aid you to establish Crisco's fine
digestibility.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Avoid Smoke and
Odor!

Put into separate pans equal
amounts of Crisco and any other
fat. Heat slowly for eight minutes
or until they reach a temperature
where a bread crumb browns in
40 seconds.
Notice that the Crisco, unlike
most cooking fats. does not smoke
at this proper frying tempera-
ture.
You will find that frying with
Crisco will be very helpful in
keeping your whole house fresh
and free from the odor of cooking
fats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
"DOn'ts"
for boys and girls
How this digestible shortening
enldrges their list of wholesome foods

ously considered VIVA cooking fat is
best for my children" you will generally
find Crisco. For women seem instinctively
to appreciate the healthfulness and digest
Utility of this vegetable shortening.
Common sense tells mothers that so
healthful a shortening as Crisco must cost,
in a weeks cooking, a few cents more than
do fats of questionable digestibility. They
would no more deliberately use a cheap
unwholesome shortening than they would
deliberately buy inferior milk.
And mothers often write, too, of the plea
surable pride they take in their delicious
Crisco results. They find that digestible
Crisco cakes are light and tender and stay
freshlonger; that Crisco pies have such faky
crusts; that Crisco browns fried foods so
quickly that the fat cannot soak in.
Up-to-date grocers everywhere take a
real pleasure in selling this healthful food
ingredient-Crisco
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Special Cook Book Offer:

This unique book is entitled THE WHY'S OF
COOKING" 1t answers 164 puzzing questions
about cooking and serving. Contains 143 delightful
recipes. Gives IS standards for cooking measure
ments. Illustrated in 4 coiors. Written by the
wen-known authority, Janet Mckenzie Hill. To
receive this book simply mail Csc in stamps or coin
to Section 1888 Dept. of Home Economics, The
Proctor g. Gamble Co., Cincinnati Ohio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

IA FORE INTELLIGENT COOKING
lvl this is a subject in which most
American mothers are vitality interested.
Isn't it true that you put more into your
foods thar mere ingredients? Do you not
put motherly thought into the selection of
the ingredients to insure wholesome
digestibility for your boys and girls?
That many children still need such care
is shown by the following, quoted from the
published report of a benevolent society:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Surprising facts
about Chicago children

This report said in part: "The IS per cent of
under -nourished children in Chicago were
found equally in the homes of the poor, the we'll
TODD and even the wealthy. Great benefits
would follow more INTELLIGENT cooking"
While little Eskimo boys and girls may
digest, in heavy form, the fat which is essen
tial to all of Jus, intelligent American mothers
recognize that civilized little stomachs arc
not so ostrich-likc.
In the home where the mother has seri-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
HOW to use CriscO

IN PAN FRYING: As in deep frying, Crsco has reached proper frying
heat when it browns a bread crumb in 30 seconds. Co not wait for
Crisco to smokey BY straining Crisco you can use it again and again.
AS SHORTENING use Us less Of Crisco than you would Of animal fats.