davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
MARIE CAHnL COMING TO ACADEMY; STAR BILLS AT z
UNIQUE NURSERY BUILT
FOR VERA GORDON F|Li
Room Beyond Widest Dream
of Youngsters Shown
in Picture.

In the latest Vera Gordon pIctur
Your Best Friend" which will u
shown at the broadway Theater a
this week. Warner Brotharg. tn, pr,
duccrs. arc hoastful OF tho marvclo,
sets and decorations used In provi,
ing background for tho work
tho star and her associated pla,
crs.
Tho nursery sct. part Of an lnsp,
Ing duplex apartment 10 which ii
characters mud themselves tran
ported In tho course of tho stor
Is said to have been literally an A.
spirat!on with the ar, designer.
depicts room that IL beyond II
widest dreams and des.rcs OF Il
most imaginative OF Youngsters.
Looking into tho nursery tho o.
server has tho Impression OF being ,
the roof Of "a medieval castle. The,
is II tower up which tho possessor
the nursery may climb TO high
battlcncnts. and on which toy so
dicrs mount guard. Gazing over q
hat,lcmcnts the observer sccms'
he viewing cloud land, n wondcrf
scenic effect. -,.
Miss Gordon Is sa'd to play Il
part Of a mother who IS thrown I'm
tho nhclstrou OF two advcuturcss
seeking To further their Rocjal anb
tons at her expense. In the SUI
porting cast are Belle Bennett. la
~ Hcnham. Beth Mason, Stanl.
Price and porc Davidson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATERs THIS WEEK
y ChpEMY-Dark.

l.fi'Ic-KeIth vaudeville;
EfJoU-Theodoro and Home
- hI,EhIFp-Tom Mix in do nd
''
iEoAowAY-Vera Gordon. rlcnd" wcek.
'ol'?Ai~-Ace Monday
Wednesdays Oliver
@nartet'
ISIS "Thc Monday Reid
IN de
Wednesday William
' ~
Agnes Ayr"s In The Furnace" Castle
''' a"'H''iE tuesday,
"E' o' an r" "Iroofs Charles
nun IN NiF FRIEND tho Devil
Friday and Saturday. " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
MARIE CAH|LL APPEARING
IN HILARIOUS OFFERING
Popular Actress Will Be at
Academy During the Christ
mas Holidays.
TO GIVE TWO MAT1NEEs
Regular Afternoon show Takes PIncc
on Wednesday with Special Prp-
duction on Chri.tmnS Dny-pIny
Rcnl Laugh Producer.

Marie Cahul. Americas unique
coincidence who f. we'll remembered
hero for her creations OF Nancy
Brown" Judy Forgot" and the quite
rorical ms we'll rs contrary Mary
Margin &" has another hilarious hit
from the prolific 1cn OF Edward y.
PRul;on. tho celebrated author OF
Ernin'c." Niche" and countless
lauShtcr-ladcu lihrcttos Their lat
es. combined success Is entitled
Alias Mrs. ropp." and with Marie
Iahili IN tho t!tlc rolo tho accent is
certainly on tho last name. In fac;
/, Is tho last word IN Legitimate
laugh generation. because II Is
founded on fact and characters OF
real life.
Tho scenes arc laid at cole
bva:ei southern winter resort ho-
t"i. where an actress. who has come
.rcoEnito 20 DiNloland for a we'll
deserved rest. is mistaken FOR a
famous authorcss OF rather crotic
rove!s-hencc, the ALIAS Mrs Pepp."
In order 20 preserve her incoCuito
tho actress acQuicsccs in the mis-
co0ccption-hu; soon finds herself
involved In combinations moro cx-
'lNanE anu TAI III IMAM ono
Mrs. Fcrps popular "thr!lc,s." y
couple OF confidence men. maSqucr-
aiding rs English tourists. aui de-
tcotives on tho trail OF a league OF
rootl"CSors, become mixed Nh In the
genera. melee, aud the resulting
complications nro too rapid and hill
ar!ous TO 20 described. As tho cir
Gus ads. used 20 read: 1T must be
seen TO be appreciated" and s; re-
qu!res three eyes 10 see :, all at
once"
Miss CahiN is suprortcd ~ nu-
rlorous and specially selected cast
ot Broadway celebrities. who hav"
neen chosen for their fitness for
their parts. Tho stage settings
showing tho interior of palatial
Southern hotel In tho Spanish style
were painted 10y tho same artists
who created tho celebrated "Chauyc
>ouris" on the Century Roof Garden
In New York |; is riot of gorge
Gus, Yet harmonious colorinS. max
ing suitable BACKGROUND for the
ComiCal complications In which
Mrs. rcnp" and her misnt associates
arc involved The enlargement here
: for Christmas Tuesday and We'd
nosday with n special Christmas
matinee and the regular matinee on
Wednesday at the academy, and
those who like TO start tho New
Year laughing should not miss this
show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

The revue Is n complete vaudeville
entertainment: IN Itself: Lou
browne heads tho company OF spe-
c!aity nrtista appearing IN The
Timely Revue" The scenery and
costumes AFRO new and original and
The entertainment In notable to- !;s
Wide variety.
George Chnus IL IIrndlinrr
lieadlin!ng the hi!l will be George
Choos' deliberately staged production
OF the musical courly. The Ring
'TangIe.' Jack Henry and Edyth
May are the featured PLAYERS and
among the vuudr-artlsts 81 note in
The company axe Estellc N'Mcal and
Harry Myers. who, liz" tn. prlnci-
pals. are from IN" musical comedy
stage. "Th. Ring T.ugl." Is n iol-
Is musical novelty 10y walter Rose
noun, and Darl NrBoylc
The puponts. cpcaing tn" hill.
ar" a quaint team "C comedy lug
rlcrs with hasful Of now and
amusing tricks. Reilly and Rogers.
widely known In the variety world
as the irresponsible com"diars.' '
Will he soon in an eccentric ski,
called Pun in a Luuatic ASYLUM. go
and then there are O'Conu.ll ana
Lewis, the Song Toys" a pair OF
gifted vocalis,s. who hav" budget
OF new songs in the rendering ~
which they display voices OF fine
quality
Tho midwcek change ot bill VIII
bring another lis, Of cu;iclu@ at
fractions Tn" big particular fca-
ture is Ibach's Band. The band Is
really syncopatcd orchestra ana
something new in That class - an
t"rtainmcnt. H"n McroN, The Rus
sian dahccr. is featured In the act.
The program is made up OF vocal
az we'll as instrumental musical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
High Regard for ,.u,rs,.-

Kenny carp"n, the little parislnr
actress. has been IN New York long
cmoGgh 10 he :, friendly critic. 81
when sh" read tn" other day tina,
little boy. > years of age. coul,
speak tlu-utly nvc languages sh,
was prompted t" "bs-rv. thnt hc
was In fair way To- become a
representative citizen If New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
betty nINtkc ItcfuscS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.--Bctty blythe.
champion catch -catch-can person
d! appcarcr. recently was asked for
one or her curls by II feminine ad-
'hiFer. That's TOO personal even for
personal appcaranccu' fIarcd Rot,
fty, refusing the request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ThLn NJ In.. IuI.n,lur

MHFeu'rit" sylvia Il n devoted adj
h'r"ni t" the "caloric" system. Ap-
preaching friend in the operate
world. IL was remarked that the noted
SiSner was as s"lctr as a year-old
HAPPIER. Yes" Madame sylvia an
*wered. 81 am getting as thin as a
1922 calendar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
VII, md Tnnc, Arc snfr

NEW YORK. Dee. William Fox
denies the rumor that Tom M!xs
horse has been killed near Flushing
Some one is four flushing" pvippcd
iihe big producer. for Mix and Tony
are safe IN California"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
A New I<nufm,un skctc,

NEW YORK. Dec. a-ricorrr -
Kaufman has new sketch In tho
Greenwich Village f'ollics" q. tho
Shuh"rt rheatcr. n IL called LIZ.
Among tho Advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

n, nrrrrzrs,npsr n IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

The H. ". Horst company. Rock
Island; Axel Carlson and P. H.
Lorenx, Moline, and o. r. Priester,
Davenport, are the tri-city contract
Ing firms that Will submit bids for
the construction Of the new Rock
Island passenger station In Moline.
Eight firms in all will probably bid
for the job, tho others being Chi
cago and Kansas City contractors.
All bids must be fled at the main
ollices of the Rock Island Lines in
Chicago by Saturday. The contract
will probably be awarded next
week.
The new station and grounds will
cost $250,0O0 Ground dimensions
Of the station and baggage room
will be 42x337 feet. The station it.
self will be 40x1S0 feet and the
baggage room 26x96 feet.
baggage room 26x96 feet. Brick
and terra Gotta will be the mate
rial used In the construction and
the roof will be Of green Spanish
tile. The ceiling Of the waiting
room will be vaulted. Brick will
be used for the interior finish.
Along the north side Of the
building will be the train sheds
with arches at either end.
Tho location OF the building will
be on Fourth avenue between Sew
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
TIVE oNEs"'M
POST 200, SAYS
STATE ADJUTANT

II want to pay a tribute Of mer-
tied praise to the convention COM
mittees Of Rock Island post No.
ZOO said. W. Q. Setliffe, state adj
jutant, today.
Frank Huntoon and that bunch
Of live ones have surely spared no
pains to make the visitors to Rock
IslGnd comfortable. They have
done far more than the department
officers expected them to do. and
/ want them to know that their ef-
forts to entertain their guests arc
sincerely appreciated. l predict
that this Rock Island meet is to be
memorable in more ways than one,
and . large part Of the credit will
probably belong to these conven-
ton committees
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

egamsnts against the new state
fe1tut1on wfll - hoard II vssi-
sections Of the stats during t1e
4 IL weeks snA Moline has bssn
lgnstsd for plscs Of one Of tAesS
1lsgS under sponsorshiD d the
lonols State Bar association. The
Dalns meeting II called for Nov
M Andrew Olson. president q the
1oUnty bar association, has not bssn
nee1Aed Of this gathering. he said
6lay, and the county bar will take
~ action In such gathering until
Nlrlcial notice Of the meeting and
III purpose 10 received. 1t 10 likely
at opinion Of the county bar will
~ divided upon certain sections
noAinst which the state association
- apparently directed it, opposi-
n state has been divided into
6oven sections. these sections and
~ dates of meetings arranged BY
fAo Illinois Bar association being
- follows:
Section 1--Belleville. meeting
called Oct. Z.
Section 24Emngham, meeting
called for Oct. II.
Section 3-Bloomington. meeting
called for Oct. IA.
Section Moline meeting called
7 eor Nov. IL.
Section 5-Meeting called in Peo-
~ Nov. 8.
Section 6-Oregon, meeting call
n Oct. g..
Section 7-Chicago, meeting call
~ Nov. 25.
The mass meetings will all be
open to the public and 1t Is the in
3ntion that voters will be aroused
II significance Of what are called
Ne undesirable innovations the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

We coald talk to boys from, until doosday
talking about does the thought particularly interest
ne boot before the
f.0o things IN our ne.O first floor that uey
oo ana those footballs radio giving
souey free th the purchase of knee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
LAST AoNoRs TO pINoREE
Prom nent Vermonttrs Attend Fun.
erai OF Former Governor

White River Junction, June G.
In sheltered, forestembowered
cemetery, overlooking the White Riv-
er here, the remains of Samuel Ever
EFT Pingree, 80, Vermont's grand
old man. Civil war veteran and gov
ernor OF this state from 1884 to
1886, who died at his home in Hart
ford Thursday, were laid at rest with
full military honors late Sunday az
ternooI.
Present and former state officials
and many others prominent in Yer
mont affairs attended services at the
Pingree home,
Among those in attendance were
Gov. and Mrs. James HARNESS Of
springfield, exGov Perciyal w. Gle.
ment Of Rutland, Col Herbert ]. John
J son, adjutant general Of Vermont
ex-Gov. Charles w. Gates of Frank
Him, ex-Gov. w. w. Stickney Of Lud.
How, Redfeld Proctor OF Proctor,
Judge Il. II. Edgerton of Rochester.
Representative Fred l.. Davis Of
Hartford, Judge Sherman Eyarts and
probate Judge Frederick c. South
gate, both of Woodstock, ex-Lieut.-
Gov. Mason S. Stone of Montpelier,
Attorney w. B. C.. Stickney, Rut and,
and Attorney j. G. Sargent OF Lud-
low, Prof. Il. l.. ingalls, of the Yer
mont agricultural college at Burling.
ton, ex-senator Frank Partridge OF
Proctor and Attorney Roland E. Stew
ems of Hartford, member of the
Vermont board of control.
The acting bearers were Represen
Itative Fred l.. Davis and School DireC
tor Alfred +. Watson OF Hartford
ISupt OF Schools Clarence l.. Joy OF
White River Junction and Prof H. l.
ingalls, of Burlington. The honorary
bearers we're Rev. Joseph Hamilton
and L. d. Wheeler of White River
Capt Horace French OF West Leban
ion, n. H., and Horace c. Pease o.
Hartford.
About 900 persons attended the fu
neral, one Of the largest ever heC
in tbs section OF the state. The pro
(cession to the grave was led by ;
large delegation OF uniformed ex
service men, members OF Hartford
post. American legion, followed by g.
members OF Hartford camp, NJ w
A., OF which Gov, Pingree had beer
a membe.
Ritualistc services we're conducte,
by Rev. H. r. Ford, d. D.. of Hart
ford. The funeral sermon wa
preached by Rev Robert Tese.tine o
White River Junction. assisted b.
Rev. S. II. Smith OF Quebec.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

The families Of II. r. Spencer and
George Il. Green motored to Lake Cas-
sayuna Sunday, where they spen. the
day.
Rev. w r, Hamlin and other dele
gates from the local Congregational
church are attending the convention
in East Arlington today
Mrs. Henry Roster is to be the
hostess for the June w. c. 7. U.
meet ng, which will be held Wednes.
day afternoon Of this week. The top
ic will be Sabbath Observance, -
Leader, Mrs. II. f. Lamb.
The June meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society of the Baptist
church, will be held Thursday June s,
in Eagle Bridge, at the home OF Mrs.
j. II. LOOMS Each member is asked
to carry something for the refresh
ments The society will unite with
the Eagle Bridge society for joint
meeting
The last Of the group meetings OF
the Congregational church will be held
Thursday, June s, from 3 to at the
following homes: Group b with Mrs
r. A. Jones, and Groups a, M and r
with Mrs. A. S. Payne. The ladies
have been requested to bring some
/ article costing from five to ten cents
Wrapped in paper. and a packet large
enough to hold the article. These arc
to be used at the sale on June IS.
The following pupils OF the Inter
mediate department Of the graded
schools, have had perfect record Il
attendance for the month ending june
2:-Lois Harrington, Mary Mccarthy
Elizabeth Mosher, Ray Beagle, Fred
erick La Favour, Alice Hager, Cath
crime Ciocca, Dorothy Colvin, Gertrud,
Perry. Leland Durham, Joseph Nc
Ginnis, Alec Thompson and Maurice
HaywCll Two OF these pupils had
record Of 100 per cent in spelling 70
the month, Lo Harrington and Mau
rice Ha we'll Mrs Nora Stanley
teacher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
IDENTIFYING CATTLE
BY THEIR NOSE PRINTS
Bertilllon System Proves to Be 40
Positive as In Case OF
Finger3s

St. Paul, June 5.-Bertillion exper.
try in the pure bred cattle industry,
an innovation in the identification OF
the animals by nose prints, is the
latest subject cattle men will have To
learn VITA the spreading OF the prac.
tice among live stock men.
Experimental with last October at
the university farm here by w. r..
Peterson, superintendent OF official
testing in Minnesota, at the sugges.
tion OF o. II. Baker OF the American
Jersey Cattle Cub, the new identih-
cation system has acted as a substi.
tute for the unsatisfactory branding
method.
More than 1000 prints have been
taken and are on file. and two have
been found alike. When the sugges.
,tion had reached the ears OF many Of
the leading cattle breeders II was re.
garded as humorous bit OF "ar
Etaik.' but. like the days subsequent
to the developing OF Bertillion sys.
TEN and its acceptance by the world
genera ly, the past few months has
proved the efficacy OF the new denti.
tication system.
The procedure in making nose
PRINTS is simple The cows head Is
taken under left arm its nose wiped
and ink applied with soaked STAMP.
/ ing pad A small board to which
mimeograph paper has been attached
takes the imprint. The lower edge
OF the paper is started at the base OF
the cows upper lip and with slight.
even pressure, rolled upward. TIE
resultant nose print is permanent
record, as noses do not change with
tine
According to Mr.. Peterson, positive
identification Of ANNA Is necessary
Tor several reasons. Substitution of
two scrub COWS would have little sig.
II dcance, he said but IL a pure head
COW should he replaced by medi
ocre one, the substitution might
mean thousands OF dollars. Again
II fresh COW OF similar appearance
hwere TO replace a COW on Official test
Il serious fraud won be perpetrated
Many insurance concerns have so
| cited information about Il. Super n
Itendent Peterson stated. Under tho
present arrangement the live stock
owners may insure. eight or ten ami
mails and In many cases with tho
death of any one animal insurance I.
collected, regardless OF whether OF
mot one OF the insured catt.e was IN,
dead one, according to Mr.. Peterson
with nose pr nts, the companie.
vii have positive proof.
Substitution is also possible n
tuberculosis testing" the testing sup
erintendent continued. "ln case
where a valuable animal reacts to IN,
test and is condemned. ear tags may
he snapped and another animal o.
! less value may be killed. while IN,
: reactor Is saved to spread the diseas,
! to other animals"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons in.
to bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake we'll, and you have quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag.
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and Wilderness OF
your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy.white complexion, al.
40 AS frackie annhurn aud Inn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
STREETS ARE NAMED
FOR DEAD SOLDIERS
R.aItor in Topeka Hopes Other mu-
inequalities VIII Follow EH'
ample He Set.

Topeka. June G.-The two most
beautiful streets OF the new Wash
burn addition to Topeka, which vii
front on the park to be established
in the addition. will be named for
Topekans Nio paid the supreme sac
rlhce for their country in the world
wa.
Both are plated out in graceful
curves on either side of Ward Creek
and inclose an area 500 feet wide,
winch wi he developed as a chill
dren s park and recreation center OF
the new addit on.
The one west Of the park will be
named Bi lard boulevard, in honor OF
Phil Billiard. and connects on the
south with Munson avenue at a suit
abe place to join some other thoro-
,ughfare which may be designated a
boulevard.
The street to the east of the park
will DE known as Blakely Court in
honor OF ele memory OF Victor Blake
).
The city planning board approved
the plat Tor the new Washburn add.
ton to Topeka, as submitted by
David Neiswangcr. The board had
returned previously the plat with in
structions that continuances OF ma
ior streets conform to the street
y an are proposed by Harland Bartho
lomew. city planner. Robert d. Nc
Giffert, city park commissioner, al
so requested that suitable area OF
the new plat be set aside for develop
ment OF Children's park.
/ In is approved plan the addition
extends from Tenth to Munson
avenue and from Washburn avenue
to Oakley avenue, with a park 600
feet wide on Ward Creek between
Webster and Oakley.
The naming OF the two most attrac
tive streets of the new addition for
= Topeka war heroes was the sugges
tion OF David Neswanger.
This policy is being carried out IL
many Cites MIR. Neiswanger said
AT Boston some of the Oldest and
principal streets of the city haT
been rechristened in honor OF the
city's heroes who paid the supreme
sacrifice In naming these tive
streets OF the Washburn addition at
ter Thil Bil ard and Victor Blakely II
is the hope OF the Neiswanger Reatl
Company to establish precedent
which will be followed in the devel
opment of other additions to this
city, so that many of the Topeka
heroes will receive ultimately The
honor due them from future genera
tons"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06

my eyes and had to get up In the
night many times. When my wife
sent me Goldine Alternative and Re.
constructive. was laid up from my
work and away from home three
months; but must say from the very
first day found relief Now I'm
around the same as ever. It's the
greatest medicine on earth" This
word.famed remedy contains the
precious Yong Coma Root from the
FIJI s, both a tonic and having espec
tally benehcient action on the kidneys.
Get your bottle today, for 1t gives re.
lief when everything else has failed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
"Explalnlnu" Miracle.

In the twentieth chapter OF II Kings,
eleventh verse, one reads that Isaiah
the prophet cried unto the Lord, and
He brought the shadow ten degrees
backward, by which II had gone down
In the dial Of Ahaz."
1t is u curious fact, first pointed out
by Nonez, the famous cosmogrnpher
and mathematician of the Sixteenth
century, that by fitting sun dial
through the proper angle the shadows,
at certain periods OF the year, can be
made, for short time. to move back.
wards. This was used by the French
encyclopedias MS rationallstlc ex-
PLANTATION OF the miracle here related