davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
Bethany Lutheran.

Zion church. English services
every Sunday morning at 10:45. Morse
services every Sunday evening at 1880.
English Sunday school at $40. Morse
Sunday school and bible classes at ~.
Mid-week meeting Wednesday eve
ming at s. Ladies' Aid Thursday
afternoon. Willing Workers Saturday
| afternoon. David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
$255,000 WORTH -.
OF PROPERTY LOST
in QUEBEC FIRE

Quebec, March 15.-F1re here to-
day damaged property to the value
of $225,000, after threatening the
business district. The bames were
fought in zero weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
Jimmy Coon and lis Frien
] The Adventuressof the aLittte People of
ssslaafSsss sFthe Great Forest

roof and were on the inside Of the
shack. and they easily pushed open
the door,. Then they rolled out a bar
rel which looked as tifs it might con-
tain pork. Jimmie Coon wa dis,
Eusted at this, for Jimmy didn't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
St. Faul's.

Second Sunday in Lent. Holy COM
munion, 8 a. m. Sunday school, II
g.. m. Morning prayer and sermon,
II a. m. Vesper service, s p. m. You
are cordially invited to worship with
us. J. Watson, rector. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
St. Marks Lutheran.

Partnership in Sim: evening worship
7:S0, theme. "For or Against Christ"
Sunday school. 11:45; catechetical
class Saturday 1880: Young Peoples
society, Friday. $3.50 p. m. All serv-
ices in English. ]. H. Richard. pas
tor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
Swedish Lutheran.

Corner Of Alpha and Sixth. Sunday
school at 10 a. M; services at 1880 p.
M; prayer meeting in the church par
lors Tuesday at 1880 p. M; Ladies'
Aid meeting next Wednesday ut 3 p.
M; Mrs. o. il Bostrom serves; cate
chetical class Saturday at 2Np. M. J..
M. Persenius, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
Scandinavian MethoId,.t

Services at 10:45 a. m. and 8 D. m.
Sunday school at ~. BUSY Workers
will meet with Miss Esther Olson, GIL
Oak street, Friday. March 81, at 4 p.
m. J. Lorentz, s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
First ~Presbyterann.

Sunday school at s:45.S Morning
worship at II q. m. Subject, ''The AL
lied Cause Of the Church." C. e. So
ciety at $3.50. Evening. worship at
1890. Subject. Making Man Safe for
Democracy" Wednesday night prayer
service al 1880. All r welcome. f.
Halsey AmbroAe. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
First lutheran,

Services in English at 1O:45 q. m,
Sunday school at IL o'clock. All
services in English. H. B. Thorgrim-
sen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
Bathel'a

Belmont avenue: services Sunday.
1880, led by the elders; Sunday
school 1850 a. m. and an adult bible
class, led by Prof. Lilleher: COM
munion service 3 p. M; evening serv-
ice 1880 by Bible Students Nelson,
Westergaard and Skjei: male chorus
will sing in the forenoon and string
band at the evening service: Y. P. 8.
Tuesday 8 p. M; mYdweek prayer
meeting Thursday evening 8 o'clock.
E.. H. Gunhus, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15

FTTTNG< -,
Hix-I hear they're re%flooring the
country club garage. +
Dix-With parqhet, I suppose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
First Baptist.

Corner Fifth street and Alpha ave-
nue.. Morning worship, 1880. Sermon,
by DR.. c. E. Tingley. Subject, "The,
Kings Garden" At the close Of the
morning service a business meeting of
the church will be held and a report
Of the pulpit committee will be given.
A full attendance of the church mem
bership is urged. Sunday school at
noon, with classes provided for all
ages. b. Y. p. U. service at $3.50.
Katherine Babcock, leader. Evening
preaching service at 1880. Subject,
brains And Their Use" A cordial
welcome to all at these services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15

Moh1AA& \AV'4O OVtocXJ -
cantilene .FlaElar
Allegreto ..............;;..Reed
..............::.J: Hollis
Jubilate Dec ...........H Aldrich
Offertory Anthem. Sweet is Thy
Mercy .................J. Barnby
Evening t4:45 ocock:) 's''
Evening Song ...............Low
berceuse ......-............Reed
Magnif1cat :...........C. F.: Kettle
Offertory Solo. There is a Land
!. Nine Eye Hath Seen -.
Cronin Shield
E.. r. Montgomery.
Mrs. P. H. Lehman, orsanist: MIS-.
E. A. Arhart. director.
METHODIST.
Z Morning.
Prelude-"Canzone" :...... Harris
Anthem-"How Lovely Are The
Dwellings" ..:.......Liddle-Fagge
Ofrertory-'La Cinquantaine" $3.50.
......
solo-"Come Unto Him.. Dunn
Wilbert Lieblen
Postlude Lowden
!, Evening.
.Pre1ude-Andante No. 2.........
!. ................... Lefibure-Wily
Misunderstanding the Bar.:..:.:.
Observation-Disclosures ...... Halevy
Postlude-March, .-...... Battmann
Director-H. Alden Enyeart.
Organist-Marie Vale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Church on Belmont avenue. Sum
day services at II a. m. Subject,
substance" Sunday school follows
service atls O'clock. Reading room
First National bank building. Hours
IL to s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
ZION EYaneelical.

German services at 1890. Sunday
school, 1870. T.. p. A. meeting at Z.
English services at 8 p. m. There
will be services every evening during
invitation Ii extended to, all. J. J.
Schroeder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
Plymouth congregational.

Congregational Go-to-Church Sun
day. Special services will be held as
follows: AT 1880 a. M, C%ongrega-
tional rally service. Subject, why
Go to Church? Why Join the
Church" Anthem, "Te Deum in e.
Bosherk. Forum service at 1880 p.
m. Speaker, Professor Gottfried HUT.
Anthem, His Loving Kindness" Bart
lett. Solo, Tears of Christ (Kate
vannah) will be sung by Mrs. Randall
of Grand Rapids. w. E. Stephenson,
pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15

nants Of houses. but the people try
to arrange some temporary shelter
from the broken walls and bits of
broken wood and whatever they can
obtain to utilize for this purpose.
"Our girls will remain there
throughout the summer at least to
carry on reconstruction work and
help these people get installed again
in the best homes possible. We
bought up, wherever we could,
poultry and small stock, which we
are distributing among these people,
and also clothing Inc food. We will
also look out for the sick and ailing."
NO WOMEN HERE
The Asiatic town of Maiwaatchi,
on the borders of Russia, is peopled
by men only. Women are forbidden
entrance there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
IntherJIn I~znznanuel.

sos South Third. German. service
at 1890. English service ct 7:46 p.
m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Ladies'
Aid meets on Friday ct the home OF
Mrs. =. Kastuer, 412 Chestnut. H F.
Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
Nendeaholi a4eunoefsi P-resbytes4an.

Morning service, II a. m. Subject,
'"TheaSword." Evening service. 1870.
Subject. :"tHeneWed Strength" Sunday
tscho0i, no a..1na Christian Endeavor,
$50 p. M CsEI Perrin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
CHURCH MUSIC
EPISCOPAL

Morning {lo:45 o,C1ock)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

1t is exceedingly 'talky" 1t has
strong religious tone.
Under handicaps such as these 1t
would seem difficult for a play to
survive long. but John FERGUSON"
grows in strength and appeal with
the days.
An analysis of the performance re-
veals its powerful hold. 1t depicts life
simply and truthfully. 1t reflects our
hopes. our sorrows and our souls. 1t
shows Us what we are and what we
would like TO be. 1t shows the heart
OF home and the motives, loving
and selfish. which animate 1t. 1t
deals with simple people and shows
Us our primitive instincts. In short, 1t
is play of hearts. Why say more?
The simple story Is presented with
g cast that is able and we'll balanced
as has been seen on the New York
stage in long while. The players
have been fitted TO characters with al
most uncdnny Judgment. There is
r OF part in which the actor or actress
does not seem to live and breathe the
character. One sits through the per-
formanee with many hurts in the
throat and rises at the end with a
sobered sense Of having seen three
hours of real life, tragic. but conyinc-
ing.
John Ferguson revolves around
simple Irish farmer family of four
The BihIe-reading charitable, in
valid father. the am bilious mother.
"a spirited beautiful daughter and
loyal but disheartened son.
Owing to the non-appearance of an
expected letter from Johns brother in
America, mortgage on the ancestral
farm Is abou: to be foreciosed by a
clustering. callous landowner who has
an eye on the attractive Hannah.
In spite of sacrifice Hannah consents
TO wed = cringlng groceryman. who
offers not only to lift the mortgage,
but afford the son Andrew an nppor
attr-!ty to continue his study for the
ministry. The landowner jeers at
Hannah's choice of a husband at
which she slaps his face The two ad
mirers have a tussel in which the
grocer is worsted and left sniveling
on the floor.
Cutie a laf-w.tted piper, enjoying
the Ferguson hospitality for the night,
hears the screams of Hannah. who has
been dispatched TO inform the landlord
he may foreclose the mortgage because
she cannot bring herself 10 marry the
yeilow-streaked sutton. He brings her
faintingly hysterical to her father. who
draws the story OF her dishonor by
1.-THE landlord from her bit by bit.
! The craven makes big talk about
going to kill the assailant and departs
/ on his seeming er-and, The son broods
while Cutie SUCCESSFULLY pictures the
grocer, not killing the landowner. but
shivering under the bedclothes at
home. So clevely does he work on
the susceptible son that Andrew de-
parts on his deacly arrand after the
family have retired, and is hack ere
they arise next day. The craven sutton
suspected of the landowners. murder.
is arrested and jailed for the crime.
The fateful letter. containing the re-
nittance to lift the mortgage. arrives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
When Douglas Fairbanks
Broke In

The screens prize plum from the
stage pie was Douglas Fairbanks, per-
haps the most adaptable actor who
ever entered pictures" said ROBBERS
Andersen, Universal star. who sup
ported Fairbanks in The Lamb"
Doug's first film.
The prospect OF being directed by
that great genius of the cinema. d.
w. Griffith, lured such stars as Fair
banks, Sir Herbert Tree, DeWolf Hop
per and others before the camera.
Yet Doug was the only one of
the first recruits to the picture studios
who won the battle against the kieig
lights. the directors-and the public.
He confessed to me when he ap-
peared on the Triangle lot that he
WIS as nervous as on tho night of his
stage debut.
'whew. it's hot here gasped
Doug, hopping his ruddy brow.
Say Is there anything to this movie
stuff. Bob?' With his happy. familiar
aggressiveness he already had learned
to call me Bob. He was afraid of
the camera--'the evil eye as the stage
actors used TO call IL
why it's Just like the stage"
tried TO reassure him. only not so
much Of it." He didn't quite get" me
but the first thing he asked William
u
signed To direct him was: Where is
Mr.. Griffith? ?" When he learned that
Griffith was not going to direct him
Fairbanks gloomea bit but soon
frightened, figuring. no doubt With
that invincihle optimism of his, that
he would have to hit the ball be-
fore The master" would take hold Of
him.
So Doug went to work on The
Lamb"
First thing he made friends with
the cowboys. He was generous and
one Of them. They taught him to
ride and he was sore for ny days.
so sore he couldn't sit down on the
set and Director YCahanne had to pro-
vide special soft seats for him. Yet
Doug was always smiling and on the
rainy days he was our sunlight
"Duri..y the making OF the Aim
Fairbanks, Sir Herbert Tree and my
self went ever to the Griffith studio
, where y. w. was directing the allie
goricai scenes for Intolerance. The
three of US. with several OF the Grit
fifth staff went UP in the air In Yep
pelin and from the clouds scattered
blossoms down upon earth to carry
out the Peace on Earth idea of the
producer.
This was great fun and Doug was
~AA
with the scope and wonderful effects
TO be obtained from the cinema cam
era.
Fairbanks used TO tell me about
Charlie Eppin. then studio manager.
and how he welcomed Doug to the
studio
Il showed him my contract" relates
! Doug" And he nearly tainted.
From then on he was my enemy:
Such a waste OF money, he
, shifted.
But ne was a better fellow when
got to know him longer. and when
Beerbolm Tree arrived with his
agreement Charlie took another fall
and transferred his enmity from me
to Sir Herbert. He never could
fathom why producers paid big
! money-ror actors. =.
| The Lamb" was a success Then
came TIE Americana" also pro
duced by Cabanne and In which ]
again had an important role. and
Double Trouble
Fairbanks was made" There was
no stopping him. He learned more
, about pictures In three months than
I, most actors know today"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

~. Huntington, N. r.. Aug. 1e.-Ah
,kpqn.Air npoctacle. such a.. proDaOiy
has never Defore ,heen staged out O
6boee IL America, win DO presented
.hsse some evening next month Tor the
.beneAt o. the association known a.
.xrse MIX fer France.
IA s0entng u four great ballsts, on
.a~vaxyf large scale, under the moon
and stars OF early Fall. with colored
Electric light effects such ~ have never
been shown before, including tllumi-
mated curtains Of water and steam,
Ill set against q background of real
woods and sky, 10 tc be the specta-
Gle Free Milk for France 10 to pre-
sent 1t the open-nir Rosemary thea
ter of Roland r. Conklin.
This. It has been decided. will be
vastly more entertaining ana un-
usual than 4 Shakespearian play:
night pageant or anything else ina.
could be imagined, and Will sell
larger number Of tickets through us
Sppeal to the public.
The performance will take place
he middle or the latter part OF Sep
tsmbAr. instead Of earlier In the
month, a. first planned.
- SOCIETY'S SUPPORT.
N Will be society's first big OFFER
mr. Of the early Fall. and Will as
s0omhle, 1t Is anticipated, Ahe to"i
NY society sets of Long ls4ana,
-Westchester and Connecticut in great
: J4dmbers. The Rosemary theater'
.oa its grassy terraces overlooklns
Cold Spring harbor and Theodose
n aooeeyelt's Sycamore hill, holds
-marly 1000 people. =.
s.s.~ Mrr. Warren McConihe, president
m Free Milk for France; her char
ian for this nights spectacle. Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, and her
J. other committee women. who In
Jude Mrt. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar
Mrs. y. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. Mrs
william Thaw Sd. Mrs. Payne Whit
ney. Mrs Nicolas Longworth, MIS-
Stephen {. Clark. Mrs. Perry os-
horn. Mrs. Junius Morgan, MIS-.
Joseph 3. Thomas. Mrs James A.
Borden. Jr., and Mrs. Ralph sanger.
have arranged a ballet programme
OF nfty-scven dancers and announee
as their greatest feature pane.
mover before presented, lie Dleu
EIeu." an Eastern legend, WHOSE
composer is Reginald Hahn.
... RUSSIAN IMPERIAL BAlIEI.
The Russian imperial pallet has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Great Outdoors Ballet to Be
Staged At Night to Benefit
: Free Milk for France Fund

been secured for the night and
Theodore Kosloff will be the central
figure. 1t will be the biggest Rus
sian ballet ever given. spectacle
that would be striking enough by
day or on an opera house stage. but
far more 50 with the night effects
possible and the natural beauty and
unusual setting Of the Rosemary
theatre on tho Long Island shore
thirty miles from New York. /.
In addition to 'Le Dieu Bleu
there will be danced "Scherhere-
zade" with forty-five people). lie
Spectre de la Rose" and Les Syi-
phideag with twenty-four people).
Besides Kosloff there will be three
ether solo dancers, hve principai
male dancers and four principal girl
dancers.
The Rosemary theater. Roland F..
Conklin'a creation on his own coun-
try place. has been little seen and Is
unique among the open-air theaters
or America 1t Is a natural amphl-
theatcr with terraces OF GMass on
which camp chairs are placed. II
has been used but once. and then
two years ago. for an afternoon pa.
geant under the auspices of the Red
Cross. This met with the greatest
success. AT night it is yet 10 De
seen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Girls Dreams Become Real
Nightmare When Artists
Wife Discovers Romance

How a patient mans love NAV be
killed by woman who ts too cold,
and how later he may find his ideal
in a child of warm, impuistye ltdls, -
told in Human Desire" in which Anita
Stewart is starred at Broadway all
week. The scenes of the picture are
laid in Italy and in and around New
York city.
Miss stewart has the part of little
Italian girl who has been brought UP
in a convent. She never has seen
real baby. yet she loves babies more
than anything else in the world. and
daily brings lilies which she lays in
the arms of the Framplnii Madonna.
which stands in the convent where she
lives.
Hears of America.
Two American women come there,
and she asks them II there are real
babies In the world. They tell her that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
ON WITH THE SHOW

New York, Aug. IA play that can
crowd a New York theater for several
months during the winter season II
accounted a real hit But play that
can crowd New York theater through
the sizzling summer months must be
considered a smash.
u Il n Ferguson"-unattra
enough as a name--is such a play.
In spite OF all sorts Of unfavorable
weather 1t has continued its even.
crowed way at tho Fulton Theatre.
II attracts all classes and appears to
have an appeal for all hearts.
Where its remarkable strength and
drawing power lie is something OF q
puzzle. both to critics and to audiences.
It violates most of the rules Of . sue
cessful play. 1t has an unhappy end
ing. 1t is almost totally lacking In hu-
NOR. 1t does not have much action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

there are lots Of them In America. and
that some Of them are cold and hungry.
This touches the heart OF Berenice, the
Italian girl. and she decides that she
will so to America, and comfort the
cold. hungry babies. So. after a great
storm which breaks open the front
door of the convent. she escapes and
starts.
On the beach she finds boys clothes
Putting these on she is later found by
an American, the lover Of one Of the
women who came to the convent, and
taken to his hotel. He decides to
help such a pretty boy who seems
VI ithout friends or money. He nnds
''he" is a girl. learns Of her desire to
so to America, and furnishes her with
funds to do so. She misses nun
whom he had cabled to meet her
upon her arrival in the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Hiram Gates Had
Splendid Vacation
In New England

Hiram w. Gates and Miss Gates have
from New York and the East
where they spent ten days or two
weeks the guests of friends in New
York city and later auto guests on a
ltisurely made trip from New York to
Maine resorts Mr.. Gates returned to
his desk at E. w. Gates Son company
very much rested and enthusiastic over
the magnificent roads stretching from
New York to Portland. Maine. and east
Fl ON that point to the eastern coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Five Rounds Of Jollity
In Each of the Lyrics
Big Shows for Next Week

,orar,e, IN tho list OF attractions an
@nourced BY Manager Charles ". M
ror the lyric. commencing with inc
matinee tomorrow. several s
..hiS time" feature acts are proIniseu
Tor each OF the two shows ~ an ~
the week. ~
,h,s Mi is the spectacular COMEDY
skit Somewhere in France, oepiot
snr life at the front The scene is
,ycrch in france John Barclay VINO
wrote the piece Was over there an
the playlet was inspired by ms %.
rervations Barclay Is widely knq~ -
as deitreator OF the Cockney- I'm
giisis character. he piass .he
Of the Cockney IN the ski
other characters In the cas-. are
Canadian. d Highlander and an irish
man. They are holding an aaNahesa
ohxervaticn post in the trehshfs ".
the western front The act consists oi
GOOD na;ured rai!iery netWesH ~
amusing chara cters and the sins.ns
OF songs dear to the hearts % -.
hcys in the trenches Inc scehie
fects are strikingly realistic.
Funny Dancing Couple.
recky and Rome. dancing gro,
,.xoue. will contribute novel ana
hirh,y amusing terpsichorean spe<
scialty. They are demonstrators OF
stntricate and difficult dancing anu
their dances are as funny as .ney
! are artistic. The pair nave e.
comedy legs" They never Ia 90
nvovoke mirth while winning applause
~ ,ha cleyerness Of their dances
Another winning team are cooper
ana Ricardo, who are presenting inc
hilariously. funny skit, Gimme ,he
psnr" Miss Ricardo is an eccentric
ronedienne Of rare ability ana Wiae
variability and Cooper Is cani.a1
comedian. Gimme the Ring ls
their gag line, and II invariaoiy gag
the audience with Laughter every Tune
H IL used. =,
one describes the offering OF Paifrey.
Hail and Brown. who label their act
Always Something New They nave
4 most unique combination OF spe-
rfalties In the sixteen minutes they
occupy the stage Palfrey, Han ana
Brown sing. dance, give comedy cnar
.~neter approximations, play pantomi"e
. and ride q wheel.
BrCesy Weekend Bll.
--~An an-fAature bill In promised for
the week lend. All Of the attractions
h thu list are new to this city. Most
~ them have never before been on
ire big time" Such is the act billed
- the Four Buttercups The act was
one Of the most pronounced hits OF
the summer season. At the open!nk
stare hands are seen clearing the
STAGE. The -Four Buttercups. imper
sonAting a Swedish. Irish. English ana
Tough scrubwoman. respectively. ar
rive TO perform their customary duty
Of cleaning up after the matinee. They
begin arguing the merits OF the per
formers playinE on the current Dill
and they decide that they can do as
vell in the acting line as the average
q pNrformer. Then they start in TO
: prove it. Each member OF the femi-
: nine ouartette Is a singer and conedi-
enne Of parts.
Hart and Circus Girls.
- Billy Hart and His Circus Girls
form another unusual feature Of this
show. Hart il an exceptionally clever
comedian and he Is surrounded by a
bevy OF talented girls. Their pro-
gram l. made up Of bits OF vaudeville
s cnc .r. 9. Tne act q attractiveiy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

= divorce from Alfred Cords.
Alfred Cords. Wholesale ana re-
tail dealer In love. kisses and up-to-
the-minute hug& was the way
Cords business card read.
Mrs. Cord submitted one OF the
cards to the court and testified that
the advertising had helped to make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

as a mockery, and the grief-stricken
father urges the SON to go to America
TO avoid the consequences of his deed.
But Andrew insists on justice to him.
self, and the release of the innocent
man His sister accompanies him as
he goes to Jail and father and mother
are left to brood over their broken
household
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Japan Is Smoking Up.

The consumption OF tobacco in
Japan has been increasing greatly
each year. The total value Of the
~ oduct manufactured and disposed
OF in that country for the fiscal year
ended March, 1919. was s65,24s 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

nor husiBAnd vsfy IN Y
women. Il lS 81
Mrs. cords told NJ couS& 1Ras KS3| /
met her husband On the Hf&erx wIll
another woman and that the wpIisS
told her sheAwas going to marry Cords
Judge Stapley a. smith esahtcd Mr.
Cords the divorce. which vAx uncuns
tested.