davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11

end of month received a federal pay
day. This pay day only brought them
from S. to $40 each and to this day
thew have -never-received their pay for
the time they served the Gem state.
M. Alexander was governor at the
time and as our memory goes he made
quite talk about the states duty to
her brave youp~, men, who should get
their money, even if he had to pay it
out of his own private pocket. Then.
as we recall the circumstances, Tim
othy Regain wrote check for $4,000
which was to be used to pay the SOL
diers and which was to be refunded to
him by the next legislature. Then
within few days the Boise papers
announced that Governor Alexander
had discovered way to take care of
the bill and that Mr.. Regan's check
would not be needed Then, during
the 1919 session of the legislature, the
Boise papers told about the spending
of the Idaho national guard fund and
an investigation was had by commit
flee of the legislature. We believe
| that ex-Adjutant General Moody was
arrested and put under bond for his
appearance in the Ada county district
| court to answer a criminal charge in
| regard to this same money, and that
Governor Alexander and the adjutant
general each refunded to the state
some certain sums they were alleged
to have spent in a manner of ques-
tionable legality. Meanwhile one of
the boys who arrived home last week
remarked to the Republican represent
alive that while it was undoubtedly
verv fine for the governor of Idaho,
two congressman and a number of
other people to have met them in New
York, he would have felt better about
it if the state of Idaho had paid the
honest debt it owed him about the
time of St. Mihiel when he was broke
and out Of smoking tobacco.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11
! WHEN :sYoU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
SAmost any man will tell you
that Sloan's -Liniment
s means relief

For practically every man has used
10, who has suffered from. rheumatic
ssches, asefeaesa Of muscles, -stifness Of
Joints. the results ofweather exposure.
Women, too, BY the hundreds Of
thousands. ,useit for relieving neuritis,
lans bacin, neursigias sick headache.
Clean. refreshing. so9thing, economical.
quickly effective. Say ASloan's Lini.
ment" to your druggist. Get il. today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11
Studies New Breed of Sheep

Corriedale sheep developed in Aus
tralia mainly bv Lincoln Merino
cross, are being studied by the United
States department of agriculture al
the government 28,000-acre sheep ex-
pertinent ranch at Dubois. Idaho
There are at present about 1900 sheer
on the project divided into various
classes. Australians claim for the
Coriedales better mutton form than
the Merino, more weight, and yet q
good fleece of about three-eighths
blood quality. 1t is expected that the
tests now beir~ conducted by the de
partment will eventually result in a
better average sheep, as to mutton
carcass than the breeds now on the
market. The breed was introduced
into this country by the federal de.
partment. but since that time many
large private importations have beer
made. Part of the sheep on the Du
bois range are being kept as straight
Corriedales, while others are being
crossed with American crossbreds
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11

as it is in the heavy emotional drama
for which she is internationally
famed. She was born. in the Russian
Climea. in a. little town ON the shores
of the Black Sea, but was educated in
Geneva, where she decided on the ca
reer of violinist and studied &C
cordingly. She made her first public
appearance at the, age, of IL at con-
cert in her native town, but it was
not long after, this that she gave up
music for the drama. She, studied un-
der the '~reat ;Stanisiawsky, who con-
sidered her, an artist of great ability
even at an early age. AS leading wo-
man in Russian stock company she
played more than 200 parts.
Since comino to America Nazimova
has played in both Russian and Eng
lish, charaeterizations in the leading
roles of "The Dolls House." "Hedda
Gabler" and Little ,Eyolf." Like
other noted artists she has grown to
preferrthe screen to the stage and de.
votes mosto of her time to the splendid
work for which her name has become
famous here and abroad. Her work
in Revelation" Toys of Fate" ano
Eye for Eye" has set a.higher plane
for umotien picture achievement thar
has hithertorybeen reached by any
other screen star, and "Out of the
Fog" shows that her are is infinite.
Albert Capellani the distinguished
Friedman who directed this picture
also made the screen adaptation from
H. Austin Adams "Ception Shoals,
with the collaboration of June Mathis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11
"Dip That Chick"

dip that chick. 1t isn't done gust
flo. rthe sake of making rhyme for
dip that tick either. Dipping chick
ems is likely to become more general
than dipping cattle, because the chick
en- iouseais more widely distributed
insect than the cattle tick. The dip
consists of one ounce of sodium fluo-
ride ito the gallon of water, which
should be at a temperature of 20 to
rs degrees. The dipping should be
done on a clear, warm day-never on
a. cold. day. The old way. of getting
rid of chicken lice was by busting
with dry sodium fluoride. 1t was eff
fectiye, lbut3in the, ease-of large flocks
it WIS slow and wasteful, a;great, deal
of the busting material being newt
ably lost. Experiments in dipping
were begun. by the United States de-
partment of agriculture in the labor
atorv of the office of insects injurious
to domestic animals, bureau of ento-
mology, at Dallas, Tex. The expert
ments proved successful, and the re-
suits --omise ASSURE and speedy means
of getting rid of one of the worst
pests of poultry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11
PAGE OF INTEREST TO WOMENFOLK
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Mix sals and pepper ten to one in
a large bottle for Kitchen use.
When using barlew flour slit several
times, as that makes it lighter.
Slice the fat from a ham thin and
crisp like bacon; it is almost as good
Milk changed slightly can be used
like fresh milk if tiny pinch of soda
be added to 1t first.
Rinse all glass receptacles with
cold water before putting in milk and
they will be easier to wash
Ink when SMILED on a carpet can be
almost entirely removed if milk is
used before it becomes dry.
When beating the white of an egg
tablespoon of cold water added will
make twice the quantity.
Of the ice water, watering pot or
any cold water dish has holes, stop
them with tar or chewing gum.
Dip a knittin~ needle in milk and
if none adheres it has been watered.
Whole milk will slowly drop off.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11
A BILL THAT IDAHO OWES
(Mountain Home Republican,

N]NOUHt"fi 11OIIC NCPUUlICdH.I
The boys who recently arrived home
from. Germany and who were origin
ally members of the End Idaho regi-
ment, have "a grievance against the
state, that we people never did hear
of. 1t seems that in the spring of
1917 when thew enlisted in Nampa
they were state soldiers and were
given to understand that they were to
be paid by the state. After short
time they were federalized and at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11
NAZIMOVA IS SUPREME
ON SCREEN AND STAGE
Star of "Out of the Fog" Achieve
Her Greatest Triumph.

Nazimova, supreme star of stage,
has achieved an added triumph in
her latest screen production, "Out of
the Fog" which will be shown at the
Bungalow theater on July II for a
one-day engagement. This play is an
adaptation for the screen from her
great stage success, "Ception Shoals,
a play which created great comment
both here and abroad, and which was
noted for the intensity of its dra-
matte situations.
Madame Nazimova is an actress oil
unique and original talent: she is
known as the woman of thousand
moods. and her art is as great in
light fantastic or whimsical moments
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11
For Years
Did Not
Know a
Well Day

Mrs. Matte Il. vanBuren, II
HIGHLAND St, Grand Rapids,
Mich, Past Commander Valley
City Hive, L. o. T. NJ.
Liquid or Tablet Form
Sold Everywhere
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11

DR.. and Mrs. F. F. Dutton re-
turned Saturday from Portland, ac-
companied by their son, DR.. Paul Dut-
ton. who this month graduated from
a Portland dental college.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Sovereign Wis
tied New Plymouth friends Saturday
and Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-Two good milk cows
one 3 years old and one 4. Call at l02
Cleveland Boulevard. 71lti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11
PERUNA M Ms;l w Ms, !.

No sufferer from catarrh
of the stomach can read
Mrs. Van Buren's letter
without a feeling of thank
fulness.
"I have spent a great deal of
money with doctors for eatarrh
of the stomach and at times have
been compelled to give up my
homework for days. For years
WINS and Cannot help but feel
that / would not be alive to-day
had I not been induced to try
Peruna. Six bottles of Peruna
'ptnfe me well woman"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11

that the taught we not
style ideas popu
The
trying
50" down throats American
~ the graceful high heel In and shoe that 100
* Mlady here shown
us washinsead the transparent
as and few embroidered styles,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11
IN, cssas fssl cssa. o.. wAA 'o.ssaf" =


e q: ~s.s: %as!s s.s sa'' :s.
s sss. . s:s. & iss..SS ,s 3: sosr ss:
e that. you can peel u right on
,Ss!ens,y !, easy With .Syr SsH;r srf rsin
.sa sersasss-why use GrSs.y. !rr i,
tating saiys2 ptastsrs !hat shit
80 Rs:ss Int he .Ssis Se:n, rs siesd
sSlS ~; & S :. ysr ssi:s :si
sQs{s-it." the gucrantssd.. money.
back corn -rsmevef. the only SURE
MA u y AWrSnos q o.. Chicago. III
Sold h Caldweh and recommends
= IL works. best cora remedy b.
oSskla = ~ DsuG c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14


has boon on ihn whole faifir uniiefla.
fnl There has beet a dfcfonae In
the pttendnutr 81 uuiiernl aiisAie men.
% men IN inN graduate ECnoriu and
IN the law schools. Medical acnooIa
seem M some cnees 20 have Increased
N attendance. ~ might be expected.
the woincn's HitendatUe has not been
90 fhrrc has been . practical
disappearance Of all forms Of inter-
coiieHtatc athletics. except football.
n H. 10 be borne In mind. however.
that foctbail is h outstanding aut-
umn sport
20, The effect upon The rsileions
and moral tune OF the i~asntutlonH
has not bprn 70 unlfofm. Nan ari-
vsfnItirr report an .upfuvrmcnt IN
ttHis regard ana only a sehii group
report a lowering Of morale.
30 The EtneI1l university hfc
ana spirit have been fuu y usu-
turhrd IN an oecfFhelninT maturity
OF the cplleEfa. Fraternity life has
been almost destroyed aithcuah the
scroiitias DO not seer TO AVE been
te) There ~ al bot uniform ,cn-
iimony ~ to incrrunr OF Interest IN
the social science. Thsrc hes been
d considerable decrcaEe IN Interest In
the claasical studies. and n dccfcitse.
amounting IN many rasfs 20 rncfic-
ally a disappearance. M German.
90 There has boon an nh bat mt.
form increase % lntes..t ~ politics
and International nlfRiru ana in the
history cf Great urltnif. rInncu end
ITALY. Thcar facts OUGHT 10 have ecry
considerable alteration ~ indicating
what may become a permanent M
teilectnrl sympathy.
(gl There hns teen n ,erv deciied
Increase IN favor of military ptcuafa-
ton although mr. a. rnine instuu-
Ions seems TO nave teen ~ mcwaat
weakened BY the ssiaoiiahmcnt o. the
rrmirticr.
thl The war. Win ~ cos nouuent
chanecs IN academic sic. y u,rnitcd
a. have had on the whole q rtimulat
ing n hroadeninr onett upon the
I~fofeaNorf I've and tuats
~ Mhliu e. ) uitT ~ .t's frprFts
l-iction hftWs. . the nnflalai rrct ~
. the fTcu'ty. . rnnsifi rthie Irnror.
: on OF tho il4.' ri,na Nfa'e hat 400
fsasors W .~t.chtr<sl ' tsat usy
'e.lgnci i.csr.se :" TO .'.e-'an sfi'-
, aths
Having received the resolutions
drawn up hy h University student
body expressing a regret In hts hreak-
inr connection with the Institution
~ resign ring aa president. IN. David
n. how'd sent tho following letter to
the student body through ita president
sxrrerslng his appreciation n the rec
olutnnH.
Nv dear Friend
} am IN receipt ~ Resolutions nuss
"a % the student body and I want
through YOU to express ms dccp up
rrrciation OF the thnuFhtfuineI Pa
pressed hy those resolutions on my
behalf
BE- assured lint 7 will continue my
Interest IN tho University and sspacl.
ally in tho Students personally that
have been hero during my timc ~
service VIII % kindly cnnVev q
tho student body In Nour own Why nv
appreciation ~ this action on their
pnrt ana assure them ~ ms anul
Wishes for them wherever ihsV NAV
be ! shall be- Elnd 10 render ans ~
them any asrNirc 7 raj ln the future.
anc trust that they viii ~indisifunil5
feel frcc to rail- upon me.
Ncry truly youra.
DAVID o. noYD
President
NJ Don Richardson.
student Body.
University % New Ni.xlco.
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

without = doubt the most elaboate
tntertainment n r any HlRh school
seniors have ever received from .nu
lower class mel Vas that given lat
niTht ~ tnN iuniofn 20 homer seniors
and fafuifl. Covers wcro ltid fuf
shout one hundred ard nfty ruests ~
alx lonz tablfs decorated in ihe ciahs
coiorr q Orange md black and With
roses and carnations. n n banquet
which was excellent. vas Iefsrl ~ the
ladies 81 tho Eastern Star. Mis- -
heurcuk ana Miss Edeaii were IN
charge Of arrangements. and Dale
Snyder presided a. taost.aastrf. 40
sddrras 20 ~eicums vrsk mt't ~ NifI
Betty Mrffifetto. AID a r~tsaonec ~
Merritt Oldnker followed. Robert
Ferguson q junior % course, RECALLED
the guests by telling Whnt he knew Of
the senior. after which Miss Gather
the senior adviser. palilafed The
damuing evidence ~ teNinr what sha
knew 81 them. Mr.. Milne an Mr..
Jones rave Informal tousls which were
Enthusiastically responded 70. and the
banquet closed with me niuNine b.
the juniors o. an original ana with a
food old familiar title. written g..
peciafly for the seniors, "TIli We Meet
Again" Dancing followed 20 excel-
lent music BY the Hlueher orchestra.
which listed an half after twelve,
closing % the most d~eliEhtfui for
NAL affairs u the season. The men
wore evening clothes and tho
gowns o. the ladies and elrls were un-
usually lovely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

tast Nights conceft a tho Woman =
club. given under ths diruction % tho
fhilAntnroplc c1mmltice. was q very
well presented ana plraslnr entertain
meat Tho fancy dancing " Miss
Louise Mci1xkr wan an innovation
ehioh proved = succcssL n ne
musical NUMBER We're ell gwen by
cone % Albuouorouees best taisn' A
sllsxr offerinF was taken uD for the
fund of The Permanent Blind rsiisf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
UNIVERSITY Sorrs

DR.. David n. Boyd. president OF the
University who has asked that hts
resignation a president be ~effocfiNe
July first has received the foiloving
rc<oiuuona draw up ~ tho student
body Ia n general assembly NJ ton
O'Clock THURSDAY morning. express
ing the regret Of the student body Of
his breaking connections With the
Resolutions.
Whereas Dr. David Il. Boyd. prssa-
dent OF he University OF New Nexico
for the pat neVen years. has rendered
his rerienafion 10 The board OF regents
10 take effect July 4. 1913. and
Whereas through this action the
University loses the services OF m
able administrator under WHOSE al
dection the University has seen a rcr-
Tod OF expansion n a growth, and the
sfudcnts lose the aid and counsel Of
a wise counsellor and aincere friend
Resolved. That. aH students Of the
University Of New McxiSo. We deeply
rerret the aeveung Of Dr. Boyd's Of
fetal connection with the institution.
u ~slncereav trust that In an unof-
fetal capacity he will continue 20 cx-
and In na and we assure him that
our esteem and best wishes 10 with
him IN his future undertakings.
Resolved. Thai a ropy OF these res
olutionl be sent 10 nr. Boyd, and that
they be recorded In the minuten OF
the student body.
A. a token Of appreciation for tho
continued interest IN the University
baseball team this season ana serving
n official score keeper and general
authority on rules tho University
baseball nine presented r. ", KIRK 81
isa1 East Central avenue with a larcg
box OF chocolates this week.
Upon receiving he present, Mr..
Kirk wrote h following letter 10 the
team
To the Baseball Team.
University Of New Mexico.
II WINS a genuine pleasure 90 me 20
accept the reminder OF your good
wishes, I assure rot What little en-
couraFcment and assistance may
have given Won through tho eason
wrH primarily for my own enjoyment.
and tho delight ~ your Acquaintance
and association WINS sufficient reward
for any efforts ON my part.
Considering tho handicaf~ under
which you labored. 7 think great cred
n 10 due Coach purdy and his players
through the season. and 7 trust That
ali Of you will return next year 20 a
most successful season In all tho
sports.
assure you Of ms continued inter
eat and rerre; that tho snapshots
which ! enclose we're not better, but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

su-><4 zrd . fsE nsssca.n,> o. ,,<
hoard n aI<ert
No Mildred cosbcst we'll known IN
1-It111<rIu&. who has I1tr tIiY go.
f<|4fY or fI1 southwest Held Tor The
tta1& H@#tH.4 Etfirttan association
<@I0G G<41=1ofi1fx a f,ril>-. she past
i've <taf4 sailed from san ffaac|sfo
June "A. Miss Coftrftt destination y
n. ~ ~. s .msa. K ns.s, ~;
xtm1u and FlfIr she will be 4 fac
zoe ~ t<<nxinr darkest Russia Into tho
u<I1 ~ rff<r and srlfitNai life
f<|c141 me e<rs<tf 81 The r. W. q. A
Mis- Ruth SruchnrId. director Of
.f4t< t4itlft and physical cducntion
f.f ta1 toeeI Y ". g. A. uln return
tomorrow Ifutt her hou.r "a rtutcf
where ~ has passed a weeks rnon.
aon.
The H,sA school pfAmetlc club Of
th4 \. u. &. A. vii meet Tuesday.
Mias la tsua1ta promotion secrt
Mrr 81 I1<Infes womtu'a clubs % the
nst,cn ter The 4. ~. {. A. II expected
~ BE- here about June "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

M. and tffs Fe'Ix SAGA we're hosts
On THURSDAY evening IN honor Of dow.
error L4rf4t1Iu and ni1 sou 40 q din
NOT for eI<<1t Those present beside
ne quests u htnor Nera. Mr. y Nrs
Isaac Hsrfh Nus MaTEaret MedlAr.
George kiock ant the host . hest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

I,Hro l]9I<1f1 ln{tF TIssf1F 81 ~
f<I4orh< Ir1cfrtct <<crc heard a.
<<<<I<>i f<<I<.I t4<@ <ttHIr4 A. Hsr
tiat< and unIlus p<u8sam o. pi4n.
n1mt<fN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

~
<1>111 - t4{ HfI>tH1t Iffi-iino ItfH-
E[lrIoF *11r. = rcr<1'trtIor V Ne
<<<@6 <@y s>c1r - ~ <spa e
~
Et! {1&
E1EX u1xU- /
n &c<ef of IttsIdsut ~ u4<I* \.
Dad. - U< 1<rIr1t Ec1f % tnr
I~4it<tt;tt. ms mi Nv refrfi<t en-
~<<<<tiH>1 with a f.><><f| ~ " tHtf
<1<Ff<< ttu.e cn I><t <<<i1 thef1-
80 #||<<u|1n ff<W mar ~ - N
~ <<<-s.44.
Nh f11f. H<f<IHH 49, ~ rt@fEs
- 10 tnt<f44i1r.<rf ? 'Hfkr
F{<<o HECTT1I
|1@rt @|eN<1<< 'H't f~I<.ttt o. ~
i<I414H< Ir1tf~>rI ~trr heard an
<+<<.i<<I H<<I<1I |-4<4 <ftTIr4 AZ HHr-
<1cf t<<rfI tra d<iiFnfr-1 q large a
A.r.< -,<h ne tscd,t.en { az AZ
nonbssr
~ = Nf< E1e.rd g,.Iis,I ~
= r~-',~>,,s ~sr,es.s<d c.nss, ~ ross
aeF etsni44. Iot4r Ncurnnid rnt-
aeon q tne part 81 <fe folk. IVES n
etes<< p ne hosttt.i tt.tn ~nt.h
No. .|MII .IM 80 U..a4I sal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
sigma cHI pANSE.


The Butterfly recital given Al the
Nah school iast evening by the pupils
81 En Blanche Underwood vas n
charming and deiiFhtfui performances,
en- Innovation pleasing TO the eye and
ear. The children we're lovely In the
shs musical accompaniment vas sg-
rll1nl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

nuI Frsd Cameron OF Bss n.
Fourth wa hostess on Toesday after
uoon al tbe last mtefinE Of me J. q. e.
sIee. In eaa,uon 20 ne mrss f.ssasf
Of extra FusHi6I Baskets OF lovely pink
r1orn decorated the rooms, and re-
ffes1mfnts thnt were AZ decorative as
delicious were r>r.sd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

on ne sfssmoen 81 Jane suh. the
pnpi1s " xr oobosi save recital
~ IN studio u their teacher IN The
nesnstt bnidlpg. a ver Neii arr
about tueniy-tl ~ pupils. and the
large ncdlenee present Wa delighted
eth The affair. After the program
refreshments ~efe rsrved.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

when he hardened to her variations
of "nicekins" and "boofums."
Men laugh at Willie Baxter in
this play, says this stage heart
wrecker. "They think he fops be-
cause he's II. but it's the same from
II to 20. While the hunted are busy
lodging the sirens that are listed in
their Baedecker-the felines and the
snakes are other exotics that live
mostly between covers and on
screens-the baby talk" ladies
sweep them whittier they choose.
They are really the only type
that appeals. ! am sure of that"
insists this dainty little sprig of
femininity. "But you must not ex-
pect the conquering contingent to
be as frank as the heroine of Seven
teen at the Boyd theater. There
is such a thing as subtlety. And
baby talk effects can be registered
with the well-known stars. twitch
of shapely hand. and other ct
ceteras.
"People needn't think that these
girls simply speak 4 lot of foolish
words" Miss Gordon resumes
"They are mighty sensible. They
know just what they are doing.
They soon get the reputation for
being able to manage men,"
You've seen the girl who always
has a string of beaux at her heels"
she continued with a soft Tilt. "She
is the kind Of Lola Pratt in Seven
teen She is really budding Becky
Sharp. Whether she really grows
into Becky Sharp depends on cir
cumstances."
Miss Gordon's collection of tele-
grams and poems and n1issives
would indicate that "baby talk is
deadly, even when footlights inter
vene betweerNits wielder and its vic
tins. II am coming up from Flor
ida" announced one smitten swain.
"and l shall proceed to give you the
whole town" And another burdens
the wires with: "Once | 'ad a 'icle
CURL at luved me-"
One man, however. remains i'm
mune. He is Father Gordon.
Every time he sees me-" his daugh-
ter confesses, she always greets me
with, We'll, have you gotten a little
more sense Are you ready to quit
the stage" He has given me up for
lost soul"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chi
cago, where it has won their unquali--
fled commentator and enraptured
applause. Never in the history of
the New York Winter Garden has a
spectacle of it's magnitude and
beauty been produced. There are
Is gorgeous stage settings of riot
Gus color, the charm of each en-
HANGED by ensembles of the most
ravishingly beautiful young chorus
women ever gathered together in
one entertainment. And there is a
stellar cast that is truly marvellous.
1t is headed by Willie and Eugene
Howard and includes Roy Cum
mings, William Philbrick, John
Burke, Edward Basse, Helen Caring
ton, Leeta Corder, Emily Miles, Al
exandria Dagmar, Dorsha, Frank
Hall and Jack Hall.
The George McManus comics
Bringing Up Father" placed on the
stage by Gus Hill, will be the attrac-
ton at the Brandeis October 1920
II. Probably no caricature of re-
cent years has won such popular &C
claim as have the pictures Of the
good-natured Jiggs Mahoney and
his wife, known the whole world
over as Mother"
Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival
which comes to the Brandeis Octo-
Der u and q upon its silver jubilee
tour, will bring number of remark
able motion picture novelties and
trick pictures created at the Howe
laboratories. Among the remarkable
novelties on the anniversary pro-