davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
SMALL IN SIZE, BIG IN
TALENT

fourteen, and she was doing cart.
wheels in Melbourne, Australia, at
six. At the head OF juvenile
opera compsny she first came to
America in. 1901, but long before
this her name was q symbol for
laughter in such widely separated
and intriguing spots as Singapore
Shanghai, Honolulu and Manila
and Cape Town.
Now she is internationally IA
nous. Her first foray in Eng
land saw her established on the
stage OF the famous London Hip
podrome for four solid years, from
1918 to 1921, and at the Follies
Bergere in Paris she was posi-
tive sensation. Daphne Pollard's
ard may be likened to that Of the
cartoonist. Her character por-
trayals are caricatures Of. types
employing the exaggeration and
license that the cartoonist EN-.
ploys In drawing his figures. Her
grimaces, her shrugs, her gro
tesque poses are all carefully
studied efforts in Iow-comedy fun
making. She is at her best In the
outlandish garb of the imperti-
nent little baggage known to Us
as the English slavey.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
GOINGS-ON
At the TheGters

movie industry in nineteen
naughts, has been identified Win
the silent drama. His senarloS
have brought to the screen
number sof thrilling stories. No"
he has turned from the moves
with all its thrills, to the VI
matte stage. He is making ms
debut into the new field by way
of THE Gorilla" Gallaher, IN
Spence's new play. believes ne
has found the secret to what mas
carried the motion picture IN
dustry to its present estate.
That is thrills. Spences pay
abounds In thrills-it Is ouilI
aroun dthem, witN what Galane e,
claims to be the greatest thrlll
Of the present theatrical seasoh
in the plot of the entire piece.
Frederick Truesdell and Betty
Weston head the cast.
PRESIDENT-Race is mat
ter of geography, morals . ,4lda
ter Of latitude and IonslIuu N,
that is the theme on winch Leon
Gordon has written ms g[1pp1nSs,
powerful play, White qIam,s
from Ida Simonton's mover F1el
playground" which opens tomor-
row night at the President.
white Cargo" is laid on the
west coast of Africa and deals
with certain phases OF NE on
that dark continent. primitive 20
the nth degree, and is expressed
in one word, atmosphere -ln n19
rotten. soul-destroying, damp, dank
atmosphere Of the African coun-
try. ,..,n tho
pioneering spirit because the
world needs rubber and men must
20 forth and submit to damnlng
The company that appears at
the President on Sunday night
contains a distinguished cast OF
players.
KEITH'S-Benny Leonard. ike
his prototype of an earlier day,
Jim Corbett, could have made q
comfortable and successful living
as an actor il decided pugillstlc
bent didn't guides his steps to the
prize ring. Now that he has re-
tired with iaurels and a fortune.
Leonard has turned to the thing
he always wanted to do-actlng.s
And tomorrow he debuts at
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
- mRAIl HkRDoN -
.EAz. @, e ON
Published naily

Published Daily
NEWS-Many club members will
spend Easter Sunday At Herald
Harbor. some of them remaining
until Tuesday morning. The Friday
shower makes the wild flowers
SOCIALr--Mrs. Louisa Hernog win
have "Open House at the Club
House over the week end. Plan to
have your meaas there.
ADVERTISING-Yo will regret
it If you delay buying a bungalow
building lot at Herald Harbor,
Agents on property daily.
BUSINESS REVIEW-Additiona
carpenters will be sent to The
Harbor Monday to aid in speeding
construction on big lot of cot
tages and bungalows for club MEM
berS.
Phone Main ss21.
- - u ~ - - - -
Herald Harbor, Inc,
1921 New York Ave. N. w.
washington, D. c.
Please send me. without obliga-
ton ON my part, further infoImas
ton about Herald HarbOr.
Name. s.s"...ss"tss.s,
Address,. ......'s..sss.s.
Telephone. 's'.''s"sssssss
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

POLPS-Pretty girls, nice tunes
and much dancing and comedy
are the attractions promised by
those producing Baby Blue" at
Polls, beginning Sunday evening.
Mulligan and Trebitsch, produc-
ers of 1.-THE Night Hawk, are De
hind this new attraction, Wnicn
has Irene Dunno, Ray Raymond
Arthur Aylesworth, Helen La
Nonne, Rose Kessner, Esther
Muir, Helen Wehrle and many
others numbered in the principal
roles. Roland Oliver and Charles
Dickson have written the book
and Harold Christy has done the
music. The story, which carries
the situation and excuses the
tunes, narrates the dizzy dolngs
Of the smart set, complicating 1t
ell by odd situations resulting
from a buffers masquerading as
his master and the masters un.
expected return. Baby Blue,
4'Sitting on the World and Lit
tie Boy Blue" are a few OF the
featured song numbers.
NATIONAL new play writ
ten by the NugentS, who authored
the successful "Kempy," opens
at the National, Sunday night.
under the title, THE Poor Nut"
with one of the authors. Elliott
Nugent. in the leading male role,
playing opposite Florence Shir-
ley. Among others in the cast
are Percy Helton, who will be re-
membered for a number Of ap-
pearances here; - Norma Lee,
Grant Mills, Jean Mann and
Wright Kramer. THE Poor Nut"
has for its, hero a mid Western
coIlegian who is studious to the
exclusion OF athletics, but who
Is soon persuaded that life in
college is matter of accumu-
lating athletic laurels, and who
becomes a crack outdoor man
and a very amiable lover. Pat
terson McNutt, New York
newspaper man, who helped write
Pigs" now on Broadway, is the
producer.
BELASCO-W when Ralph
Spence's new play. 1.-The Cor
illa," opens at the Belasco, on
April IS. its producer. Donald
Gallaher, will bring an idea said
to be as new as it is unusual.
Spence, since the infancy OF the
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

Mojica, Chicago Opera tenor:
Paolo Ananian. greatest buffo Of
the Metropolitan Opera: Tina
Paggi, wearing the iaureIs of
South American and European
triumphs; Ivan Ivantzof, whose
European reputation was sus-
tanned in his first appearance
here In Faust; Devora. Mad
worney. chosen BY the National
Federation Of Music Clubs as the
greatest young American singer.
and Albert Shefferrnan. washing
ton basso, who is steadily fbrging
to the front, round out a cast OF
unusual excellence.
The role Of Don Basilio In the
opera Is Chaliapin's greatest COM
edy role, for which he Ii cele.
brated throughout the world.
To these features is added an
ensemble Of fine voice and train
ing, an orchestra of which Wash
ington might be proud all under
the fine baton Of Jacques Samos-
soud.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

Keith's as headliner Of the new
Easter bill. Featured is Irene Ri
cardo who'll be remembered Tor
her song who, Pagliacci, ana
other bits Of snappy routine. The
coming week. incidentally. signal.
ICES National Vaudeville Artists
Benefit Week and special efforts
have been made to assemble excep-
tional talent. On Friday night
special midnight matinee will be
held at Kelth's and receipts from
the performance will go into the
benefit fund. Entertainment that
promises much has been arranged.
Other acts on the new bill. are:
The Royal Siamese Entertainers,
dancers, musicians and Takraw
Players of Siam; Jim Williams.
the pianutist::' Ted and Kathryn
Andrews in Dance Vanities''; the
Hedieys. presenting I'm the Moon
light; Hewitt and Hall, in origi-
nal songs and Miacahua, the Bra
lillian wonder in feats on the
wire. There will be added sur
prise numbers and the usual screen
features.
EARLE - National Vaudeville
Week and the holiday spirit has
spurred the Earle management to
assemble a particularly bright
looking bin which debuts tomor->
row afternoon. The Dolly Davis
Revue toplines the new attraction,
featuring something quite diff
ferent than the ordinary vaude-
vile revue. That is mfnstrelsy.
This offering is said to be re-
plete with novelty specialties. The
photoplay feature will bring Flor
ence Vidor in THE Mirage.
Other vaudeville offerings will
be the former prima donna of
Aiegfeld's Follies, Miss Gladys
Buckridge, teamed with Billy
Casey, in a unique offering; Rose
and Bunny Brill, Two Peaches;
the Camille Trio in a comedy
bar act: two other vaudeville of
ferings and a special two-reel
comedy. The organ recitats of
Arthur Flagel always appeal.
STRAND-Music and comedy
dominate the Strands Easter
week bill and no little share of
the musical department will be
enjoyed by the Vincent Lopez
. Club Orchestra. with Ralph Gar
rem conducting. This prominent
aggregation OF musicians will be
heard three times daily.
Headliner number two presents
Pee Wee Myers and Ford Hand
ford, The Arkansas Valentines.
Ziegfeld .Follies stars. They are
comedians Of note and excep-
tional dancers. Charles Russell
and Walter Hayes in Lets
Sing" and other acts to be an
nounced later complete the va
riety. The photoplay feature
brings Baby. Peggy, supported by
Jean Carpenter, Clara Bow and
Claire Adams in Trio Produc-
tons adaptation OF the novel,
'Helen's Babies" Added film and
music features are scheduled.
GAYETY--What is called an
exceptionally elaborate produc-
ton for burlesque ID the Red
Pepper Revue" which comes 10
the Gayety tomorrow under spon-
Sorship of William IL. Wells. The
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
Swanee Features.

A program of specially nights"
for every night in the week is
an important factor in the pro-
gressive policy which is making
swanee the popular dance resort
it has become.
Every night at Swanee will
be characterized by an individual
and attractive fun feature, said
Manager j. w. Wood, eve have
mapped out a program OF such
nights. OF course, we do not
intend to adhere to the program
too strictly. That would be
monotonous. Whenever we can
secure a bright novelty at short
notice we viii do so and give
our patrons an extra surprise.
Monday and Tuesday nights
viii be vaudeville nights" and
will regularly be marked by the
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
AIMSANOT'TIER
NEWSPAPER RECRUIT

letics and as a tennis player he
had some trouble In keeping, In
the amateur class.
Once he thought Of becoming
an actor and for some time was
student at the best dramatic
school in New York. A q play.
wright he is drawing down q
weekly royalty on Pigs" q play
produced by John Golden, now
running on Broadway McNutt
is not the only newspaper man
who ever became a play pro.
Queer. Brock Pemberton. who
now has q play running IN New
York, used to be a reporter on
the New York World. Adolpln
Klauber is another who has had
success in theatrical manage
ment. He was once a critic.
Charlie Dillingham; was q news
PAPER man before he became
press agent and then a manager,
and Whitman Bennett, a success.
full magnate among the moving
picture producers. used to be
reporter on the New York Times.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

GAYETY-what is called an
exceptionally elaborate produc-
tion for burlesque ID the Red
Pepper Revue which comes 10
the Gayety tomorrow under spon-
sorship of William X. Wells. The
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

Pat McNutt, or Patterson Nc
Mutt. as his name appears on the
announcements. viii be in Wash
ington next week as manager
and producer Of The Poor Not,
which will be seen Sunday night
at the National Theater. Pat
knows at lot OF. people in this
town and there will no doubt be
many Of his friends in front to
boost him along in his new role
as theatrical rnagnate.
Pat used to be a newspaper
man before he turned his hand
to playwrightine and now to
managing, although he was al
ways interested in the theater.
Once he was q sporting editor,
but when there was a chance
for him to become dramatic edi.
tor OF the New York Herald he
jumped at It. He has always
jumped at everything he under
took. In fact. he came very
nearly being a champion jumper
when he was interested in ath-
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
n y. a. FrOIic.

One OF the star events OF N. y:
Al. week viii be IN. v. A. Nigh"
at lie Paradis on Wednesday,
April Is, with a group Of all star
vaudeville acts participating IN
the event. All proceeds win be
contributed to the N. ". A. fund.
The LIE Paradis ~. v. A. night
will be q gala event in every way,
with number OF special festivi-
ties booked in addition to the
theatrical attractions. Dancing
will continue until 2 a. M. and
# is predicted that the N. v. A.
party will be one of the most
brilliant among the hundreds OF
scintillating events which have
made the name of LIE Paradis
synonymous with smartness.
Besides the lie Paradis N. v. A.
night which Meyer Davis Is
sponsoring, he 10 also contribute
ing d gala night at bis new dance
resort, the Swanee on Tuesday.
The management of the Earle
Theater will cooperate with the
cxvanaa In staging this event.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
BARBER OF SEVILLE" IS
SEASONS GOOD-BY

Sung by a brilliant cast, before
what undoubtedly win be another
brilliant audience. "The Barber Of
Seville, viii bring to a close
Monday night the announced
season OF gala grand opera per-
formances in Washington by the
Washington Opera Company. The
elevation OF the rear section of
the seats on the first floor has
apparently made certain that the
New Auditorium viii again be
taxed and the season will close
with a finale as brilliant as was
the prelude, when Edouard Albion,
general director Of the Washing
ton Opera Company, produced
Faust"
Feodor Chaliapin, outstanding
star of grand opera, win make
his last appearance Of the season
in the performance Monday night.
With him will be a supporting
cast of truly Metropolitan bril-
liancy in its completeness: Jose
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
MARTHA GRAHAM,

irons will be the magnificent
wardrobe displayed by this show.
Lavishness abounds.
MUTUAIv-The new Mutual at,
traction, "Giggles' boasts a novel
ty that should make an emphatic
hit with the steadily increasing
patronage OF that house. Capable
types in the company are called
upon to irnpersonate many Of the
famous old-time stage stars and
the general effect of this pano.
rama is said to be startling.
Emma Kohler, primo donna;
Bessie Rosa, dashing soubrette,
and Frances Russell, ingenue.
viii lead the feminine portion Of
the company, while Edgar Bixley,
Bert Marks and Lew Harris will
handle the comedy.
RIALTO-The long heraIded
and much-praised German produc-
ton, THE Last Laugh" comes
to the Rialto tomorrow, with
Emil Jannings in the leading
role. Critics have been super.
lative in their praise of this pic
ture and practically unanimous in
their opinions that here is one
of the greatest pictures ever pro-
duced. A notable feature of the
picture Is its, revolutionary lack
OF subtitles and the skill with
which the story is unfolded. de-
spite absence of the printed word.
A plain man Of the masses. on
the brink of despair, is sud-
denly lifted to the heights OF
exceptional fortune. What fol-
lows composes the nub OF the
story and he who laughs last
laughs best. An added audible
feature will be the temperance
Of the House of David Jazz Band.
Short reels include a Hal Reach
comedy and international News.
reel OF current events.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coo
gan hits an exceptional stride in
his latest release, 1.-THE Rag Man."
q aure-fire laugh production that
gives "the kid" one of his best
opportunities to date. The story
was expressly written for young
Coogan by Willard Mack, the
playwright. and concerns the
events that befall a youngster
who escapes from an orphanaRe
during fire, finds himself the
following morning on rag
mans cart, which events result
in formation of the junking firm
of Ginsberg and Kelly. And
much more. Added features din
clude a Bobby Vernon comedy.
Metropolitan News Survey and
special music, under direction of
Daniel Breeskin.
PALACE-Buster Keaton, whose
last picture. 1.-THE Navigator"
placed him in the exclusive first
rank of the screens best come.
dams, returns to town tomorrow
in his latest release, Seven
Chances. Steve Brodie took
one chance, says Buster; I'm
taking seven. What happens to
him during these chance-taking
episodes furnishes the bulk of
some excellent comedy, HELM
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

appearance Of first class acts
featuring musical or dancing spe-
cialties. Wednesday night Ii
sDixieland Night" and will be a
treat for those who revelled In
the real negro jazz and dancing
of such colored revues as. step
pin Out" and Shuttle Along
The pick Of the colored talent
viii be secured for this night.
Grab bag parties" win be q
Thursday institution, with every
patron securing a grab bag which
is likely to contain anything from
a baby's rattle to a pretty com
pact. Friday night is prize
night" and each dancer viii havs
a chance to gain one OF the
twenty-five worth while prises.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

piece has been modelled on the
lines Of the usual Broadway revue
and particular attention has been
paid to. the spectacular numbers,
notably 1.-THE Jewel Shop" ana
prohibition Hail. Heading the
cast is Arthur Page, supported by
Jack Edwards and Ralph Singer,
william E.. Browning, Ed and
Morton Beck, frankie La Bracx,
Mabel Haley, Mabel Best, Ruth
Rossmond, Nellie Dunn, Jimmy
Holly and host of others. OF
unusual interest to the lady pa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
The Doctor who has charge of
the State of Washington
IS A SPECIALIST
In Chronic Diseases and Clinical
Medicine
Will be at
THE PASCO HOTEL
Tuesday, December Is
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

The doctor is a graduate in med
icine and surgery, licensed in the
state Of Washington. He visits pro-
fessionally the important towns and
cities, and offers free consultation
to all, except the expense of treat
ment when desired.
He treats Chronic Diseases OF long
standing and has to his credit many
wonderful results in catarrh. ulcers
of the stomach, diseases of gall blad-
der, bowels, blood and skin, nervous
disorders and diseases of heart, kid
ney and bladder, bed wetting, rheu-
matism, sciatica, leg ulcers, varicose
veins, rectal ailments and chronic
constipation.
If you have been i'll for any length
of time and do not get better. call on
the doctor, as improper measures
rather than disease are often the
cause of your long standing illness.
Special attention is given to each
case, and an earnest effort made to
attain the best possible results.
Remember above date and that the
doctor specializes in Chronic diseases.
laboratory. 335-3S6-s37 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, MINI. 36-7p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice of election of director OF
Kennewick Irrigation District to sue.
coed j. w. Vickers, whose term OF
office will expire on the first Tues
day in January. 1926.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual election of Kennewlck
Irrigation District will be held on
the 9Th day Of December. 1925.
The voting place in Precinct No. l
will be at the Club House OF the
Highlands Improvement club, and
The voting place in Precinct No. z
will be at the LOOT. hall in Kiona,
Washington.
The polls at said election will open
at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and Will
close at o'clock in the afternoon.
Given by order of the Board Of Di-
rectrs this 10Th day of November,
1925.
IN. M. MOULTON, Secretary Of
Kennewick Irrigation Dist. Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
The Mysterious Cavern
by Donald Peter)
Z CHAPTER III

1t was not unusual for David to
stay all night at Jules home and
so when Mr.. Douglas found that
Dave had not returned that night
he supposed that he had stayed
at the Morgan home because of
the storm.
AT five o'clock in the morning
Mr.. Douglas prepared to go to
the barn to milk his three cows.
He was astonished when he looked
into the barnyard. to find the
fence shattered on one side. The
cows had completely vanished. He
climbed to the top of his haystack
and looked over the fields. He
could not see very plainly because
it was not yet daylight and so he
could not tell whether the cows
were near or not.
With a worried feeling, he sad
died one of his beautiful grey
horses and made round of his
fields. The search was in vain, for
the cows were nowhere to be seen
and the black portions of his land
which had been swept over by the
prairie fire that summer did not
offer any tracks as clues to the
direction they went.
Mr.. Douglas was due to work at
Millstown at seven o'clock and so
ne returned to the house and ate a
hot breakfast provided by his
faithful wife. She was a trifle an
xious about Dave and worried over
the disappearance of the cows,
but Mr.. Douglas soothed her fears.
1'll stop at Morgans and tell
Dave to go after the cows. It's
only little out of the way"
Ito be continued)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

State of Washington, County of
Benton, IS.
/ Notice is hereby given, that in ac-
cordance with an order heretofore
entered on the 4th day of November,
1925, by the Board of County Com
missioners of the County of Benton,
State of Washington, directing the
sale of real property hereinafter de-
scribed, acquired by said county of
Benton for delinquent taxes under
tax foreclosure suit and sale, and 1,
the undersigned Treasurer of said
county, will on the 9Th day of Deem
Der, 1925, commencing at the hour of
ten o'clock am. and continuing until
the hour of four o'clock pm. of the
said day. unless the property herein
after described shall sooner be sold,
at the front door of the County Court
House in Prosser, of said county, and
state, sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following de-
scribed real property situate in said
County and described as follows, to-
wit:
Lot Four az of Section Two (2)
Township Thirteen (13) North,
Range Twenty-six (26), E.W.M.
And notice is hereby further given
that if necessary will adjourn said
sale to the same hours from day to
day by announcement made at the
time and place Of said sale OF at the
time and place said sale may be adj
journed.
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
9Th day Of November, 1925.
MALCOLM McDOUGAL, Treas |
urer, Benton County, Wash. Hippo |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
E d. I o r / A l.
Your Personality

What kind of personality have
you? 1t is the person who has a
good personality who has lots of
friends and companions. All of us
have seen groups of people talk
ing together and if observed to
any great degree there is always
one person who stands out more
than any other. This is the person
with a good personality. He is
person who generally is kind and
considerate of the feelings of 9TH
ers. He is not selfish and will con-
slider how a thing will affect other
people before he thinks about him.
self also, he is as a rule original
and jovial.
We all like people of this type
but why envy others? Watch a
person who possesses this little
trait called personality and then
try it yourself. ...-
"Where there's a will there's a
way" -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

FOR SALE-Spitz. Westfeld, Stay
man, Winesap and Winesap C and
4th grade apples from 25c to ST. per
box. Culls are yours for hauling
away. Bring sacks or boxes. Also
have spuds at So per sack. Stone
ranch, Highlands. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Drainage improvement District

Drainage Improvement District No.
6, of Benton County, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual election of one Drainage Su-
pervisor for term of two years in
Drainage Improvement District No.
6. of Benton County, will be held on
Tuesday, December 9Th. 1925, from
the hour of one o'clock pm, until
the hour of seven o'clock, pm. at the
Grange Hall at Finley, Washington,
in said District.
All persons owning land in said
district. who are electors residing in
the state of Washingtonfi are entitled
to vote in said election.
e. o. KEENE. County Auditor
and ex-officio Clerk Of the board of
County Commissioners of Benton
County, Wash. 11:26-12:S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Drainage Improvement District No.
II and No. IL Sub "a" Of clinton
County, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual election of one Drainage Su-
pervisor for q term Of two years in
Drainage Improvement District No.
IL and Sub "a" of Benton County,
will be held on Tuesday, December
9Th. 1925 from the hour of one o'clock
nm. until the hour Of seven o'clock
pm, at the residence Of George O.