davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15

A twO-teneme.t House,
Barn, and Automobile room.
All modern improvements
in both tenements, with a
lot of land. On the Plain.
FOR SALE-Six acres of
nice meadow land. Brick
house and barn, within a
mile of st. Johnsbury Post
Office.
Chas. E. Kirk, ST. Johnsbury
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15

Misunderstanding to do at home.
Mrs. Harry Gilchrist, 10 Railroad
street. 100
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15

WAN1ED-Capable woman wish IS
to care for invalid or elderly woman
Personal interview if desired. For
further particulars inquire at Gale
DOMAIN office. 1876 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-05
PAGE ] EIGHT i i 7 .
y kkRftfk Xxx Xxx < x X X x x
4 Y II pTNEUnnn p 1T 4 X

* PINEWOOD. 1"s'. '4.'. q +
s X ~ %,kk x X x * 4
> Miss Verna Bolmer, Mrs. Jennie
Elliott and Mrs. Gust Smith were Be-
midi visitors Wednesday.
III Little Stanley Bye was quite serl-
ously bitten by dog Tuesday even
ing and was Immediately taken TO
Bemidji to a doctor and is getting
along all right, Owners of cur dogs,
keep your dogs at home as they VIII
be shot when caught hanging around
town after this. -. =. i.
It. B. Millar returned Tuesday from
a two weeks trip at international
Falls. Fort Francis and Rainy Lake,
where he was one of party of three,
the others being o. H. Case OF Elko,
Mimi, and Fred l.. Humiston OF
Worthington, Mimi. They were estl-
mating the damage caused by the
overflow of state lands by the dam
at International Falls, which in
wolves a suit by the state for $780,
900 against the Minnesota & Ontario
Power company, which has destroyed
thousands of acres Of meadows and
valuable timber and many home
steaders' homes. They found former
fields under water and two feet OF
water in some houses
Tom Fossard has greatly improved
the appearance of his house and liv-
cry barn by a good job of painting.
Misses Thora and Hilge Bakken
were Bemidji visitors Thursday.
Miss Esther Anderson of Solway,
who will teach the east school In dis
trict No. 90, was in Pinewood Fri
day to engage a boarding place dur
ing her term of school.
Miss Eleanor Stromberg Of During
arrived at Pinewood Friday evening,
en- route to Debs, where she Will
teach at the Consolidated school the
coming year. /
Miss Petre Ramstad of Ada arrived
here Saturday evening, en- route to
the Consolidated school where she
will be the principal there the COM
ing year. /
Miss Gina Armanson arrived here
from Froid, Mont, for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 'Halvor
Armanson of Debs.
T. G. Palmer of Dawson arrived
here Saturday evening for few days
visit at the o. T. Bake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Secrest spent
Sunday at the Millar home.
Rev. G.. F. Morton held religious
services in Pinewood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jordan of
Hutchinson were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Gray several days this
week. Mrs. Jordan is Mrs. Gray's
sister. They returned home Tuesday
morning.
There was a party at the o. T.
Bakkn home on the old Hanklan farm
Saturday. The evening was spent in
dancing. Good music was furnished
and a large crowd of young folks
were present and all report very
good time.
ing around Pinewood with their. new
J. l. Case machine, which is doing
excellent work and lots of it. This
is the first upt-o-date rig in the
neighborhood, If not in Beltram
county. -
The lot is bought and lumber /!
arriving, on the ground for Mr.
Bakkn's garage and blacksmith shop
which is badly needed here, and w
wish him SUCCESS in his new busin es
as it will be good addition to tn
town.
Louis Stuhr left for Wtnona AM
the state fair Thursday.
.. Mrs. Nels Rude and children spen
Saturday and Sunday in Bemidji
Labor Day was a holiday, bu
everybody here worked like til,
dickens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
-
KAISER BILL TRYING
To SELL. YACHT HERE


New York. Nov sa-iie-r Wilhelm
Hoh@nRollera. erslwhile emperor ca
Germany. is seeking az American pu-
chaser Goa his tancus schooner yacht
Meteor H. after appa eaily having
failed to. dispose Of il in Scandinavia.
where il was aaver1ises toT sale last
Jalv for $s5.0sa
This became knowE today when 20
weaithy View York racharnen received
ieiser-s issers une of lhe ex- kaixe-'s :
agents Announcing thxf the craft.
built sA America 'as hira ir'hute &c
cae ability Of American shiphu'lding
and recognition of rae 1'sA position
the United States holds ID yachting
sn the world is on 4he market Terms
os sale wouH1 ne sent On re1ueSs. sse
1etge- adoea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
NO RUSH FOR :.
!. WEST POINT

More than SOC vacancies in the aiss
Of oandsdaseS for sdmissscn 10 West
Point reaa2in 10 be falacd-
IL Sessns evident gaHt a <yesr
course tn PrussSanism no longer aP-
peaas 10 sons and fathers. nov ve
KNOW ID for what II ss AZ s9e,tsee q
head IL rhs eeen West Points spe-
caaasy 20 try 10 turn American boys
into Prnssian military suiocrais- That
ii nos infr~quenglv falls in this case
hardening process probably is One 10
the f4ne QaAlliy of American manhood
thai CORES 60 its hopper.
AL signs indicate there Is going -
he R different kind Of = West Poinc.
THE American people viii no1 consenf
10 continue 10 contribute mii.ion
dollars year sn taxes fo creAie u
Pcisaa- cnli sl America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
GREAT MINDS
DIFFER ON
BOOZE QUESTION

JHdse learned ss1-a. a re Tinted
States Dastrs ccngr Nem v7Tk. sid
~ ho1a. tAagwsIre. ss- TIE wartime
gs0asbiEso1 a.a sssg ~=sn ans as q raaid
exercise ot CCrgre slrz u ps swer, and
fhe oray uzesssez Is q "a concerning
gis1e ! cf che 1a1Soral pvoEbiEicn act
in ~ FAR az il ancauaes what on tsias
record nGsr acceps to We a non IN
ge1sE-Ar5nr hear.
Thrunga sae sole Snsslfsrzt9on cs
the wartime gs0oAisszspa acE ge 10
s'ssoasllH 1Ae sale Of sntoxlralts. II manv
te impossible effectively to acoUga-
ygasa This end ws4A0at incaudsng all
kinds Of naer.
judge Walker Ers1s in tae Federal
court in L,ouisv5lae. i'm snnoaa1tnE his
intention of eaioinzn= government
aeeaas fr~snn ansArseramg with tire ss,s
of Sax PAID zhisaSy. aacsar-d his be-
asef skar fEe wartime proAs sbazion ara
Was r1cons6s Sussonaa
JadEs Arthur l. Br0wn. Of the Ta.-
tel States DisssscS co1rs- Providence
il ss1azsAr a1saek ~ brewers ON ms
yoas.esa ars. szsid-
In sss-w Or rs1e prsabz51ilty that III
axx ID rnesssCn VIII rlrsEn zszsr be hex
urcu Institutions and ~ iAe sr-epasz
bae aaznsge sAas w9sld sesa'r from il.
Immediate enfsrcxansnt, and as. u
view OF cfe eEsaente Afforded By rh'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Ara vca Els * often answered.
"Dh, sI's only cod. as II cold
wAs matter of iiEsae consequence.
hng ypcoqas are besaaninc 80 lea-r that
n camnscn cold il : maaaCr not 20 be
sr1atd wilh. aaaf some az the most
serions disease starz wifA coed As
scon IS the fsTss Indication O. cold
agpearc Ezse Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Remember shaS the SoonrT
yeE Eec rid cf xcur cosd fase !fSs she
canrer ard rAis remedy will help you
10 throw "a off
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
TAEs cET ACTON AZ ONCE

Foley Kidney Pills EnvirorAie
strengthen and 1eai Inactive. weak and
diseased kidneys and bladder Mrs.
O !. Ell3s. SOS Sgh Ave. Sioux Fails.
s. n. writes. Il suffered with kid
ney trouble ase3 10 have severe pains
across my hack and fei. miserable and
al tired out. bus after taking Foley
Kidney Pills am weR~ Sold every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
-o7HER MEMS WIVES

Cynfhfa Brock was 3 e5rs who more !
sr millionaire cs-x.es IL ~on ssw h@r
with ANYBODY. yen dsdn't have 10 a.sOs
she crale~ -srScn un ir Dun's- fc1
knew his or her credit was Scsd.
Bat Cynthia herself was broke She
was social parasite livins Sn enc
bounty ns he~. .frsends-an1 piysea and
parrxusEee by rhen- She was brought
mp to do nouhEng. and mad srccee2e'd
snrnEraaay
Then came FenK'Ack Flint who cast
srnoTuas ewes ar Viola Gordon Mrs
James Gordon. And he Offered s1yn-
thm saeasAaD il she cunld win James
Goracus afserzfons 30 that Mrs. sStr-
don r0nid ges divrrca
Driven Eo fha wall Cynthia aceelsl'
zne OTTER and bagins her fa.E1.
Before rhe game is over, she rsa'S~ez
shzr Gordon has ansc his bear ID me-
and. with y sSckersng feeli1S- feas-
dres that she IL in iove with him Ta~-
rs4hs- than rske dirty uDcn%y fer acvc
She
ThaF's tine central Situation IL
-Orhpr Menis Wives Parsl0zrs
g.irsnre marrsng Doscsay TsatiDa-
MAY we exseca yous
Ganrn0rt News.
Good COMEDY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve ii quickly with DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey

NR BELLS Pine Tar-Bcney Is a
remedy that has f1r yuaI stood
by thousands cf c5ia sas cszgh
suffering nser, Eo5Der- and chi}c7sn -
heirMny TO rr0rzTpsiy and eIesci5y 'gsis re-
hcz'e these dangerous ztTacss. S'e.ere
colds rr colas nsw3y caatracsca are
tsenehl-e1 tvv It's pheasant tSzlsznair and
healing z1tlseptscs- PAlegrn i socz
looseard. irr5tzi1oa eesed, irssazrr-sa-
tion aHsyea, frestfang made less
difsrulF-
lon can gsS-e rhe rali6-ea Dr.. ssr@i
Pine T ar -fi9ney. 1oo- Safs and ecczs-
nozaicaL Get trs11e today frurn a1y
druggist Soc, tt1r-. Sire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
rrdss. NoNeF~ser p.
ETHEL CLAYTON
MEN WOMEN AND MONEY

Perhape YOU'RE known eaTas whe
livnd luxur8cne syriesy life on ar
Invisible INCOME
How do they do II What hRTRans
rn them in she en6s Surety voarc
ysnzzltd over sh5s proa,acrn hike iAc rgsi
of ns. And so ahe fate ot Mars M
dleeon. who aried to do these tharEs
and failed. viii ETaa vswr snsFres.-
4 few we%i1s Of pretty -vnw1s aFe
cav flirsaa5ons . check returned
marked -.No Fund fraaa ; aTees-
maker - a rich ard unsc-r sV@ls'as
simi~sr cYnsealsy FSesiinE evil AID
Suddenly Marcsl finds herself st ne
mercy of thzH dressrnaksr and lnilsaen
ai-e
-'P0se as cur lingerie model DtluVe
vonr rich friends or take THE co1sn-
arences of T'asgng had cherfs 3F
waaas aher rnld hser. Salvation from
This disgrace came ongr waen ne nn-
praneiraed TSrh man al last realised
aha Arcsdian simplicity W Marcel s.
heart. saw her srne Acn@s5v ard
beaugy OF character. and hirnseat re-
termed SIR order 10 Re woruhr of her
Cosrno Ea1nsltCn's greaa STORY IA ihe
hasis Tor saas vital Pa-anonns plc
tune.
Third Episode Of fhe Blsck Ss~raf.
SATURDAY. NosEMsER q. 1853
Dorothy Dalton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20


Sometimes 2 Nonan
Knows better
How . MAN Should dress
fhan he tlers
himself
And personally
like
Bow iles
Because lhey look
Artistic
And All that
Bni the la1y
Who isok mt
For the worst
And expected naihIns
Much better
Sticks 10 the long
Drawn OUT things
Ample enough
Tp hang 0nr : self
And 10 settle an argument
asked Glenn
ny ANklla- lt3lssN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

The yako or gray parrot cs Africa
and the yellow hpsaieo green Iarrut
OF Mexico have the capacity for
speaking best developed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Adeiana PateI. who diFsi Tseentas.
nsade her first concert Appearance n
shs are of seven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Greek ~essGrnss of she sSsa'u' ni
Fas-noS live mostly ~ FISHING sat
sponEes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

costa B11a mas had rine ccnStisu-
s.ans slrca sezl whsn Il gained it,
.ncese narnSe from. SDsin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

There is al en4srs absence NJ wood
ana forests in the Niaa Nalioy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

While vita the army in France last
winter, Ear Caddo<k. holder 81 tae
wrestling Championship. announced
ass retirement 0n account cf III he1lth
Since bis 1esHrD be has bs,en on
ranch in the mountains os Nyanlzg
and Il Is s3sa seas hs s his cld sesf
again Ths promoters Of sAc Ssecher-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Lewis beat. to be held ai New York
in Madison Square Garaen on N5y ;
have wired HIM ta be ready 10 mees
fhe skinner Caddock has agreed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

reinements that lend character. They are
Campus To8s"-the clothes that are designed
by the most authentic stylecreators
The range Of fabrics and patterns IS exceptionally
wide Come in and see for yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
b. F. KEITH's.

Marie Dressler will be the extra
ordinary attraction at 8. T. Keith's
Theater next week, commencing at
Mondays matinee. She will indulge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
At The Capitals
P1ayhouses
Next Week
POLLS.

POLLS.
Private Beveridge c Martie. of the
10th Field Artillery. a Washington
boy, designed all the costumes for
the big musical show produced by the
boys of the Blue and Gray division.
called Snap 1t Up" which is TO BE
the attraction at Polls next week.
This soldier show has perhaps the
most remarkable record of all soldier
shows having played all France, Italy,
England and the Rhine. over There"
the tour of the company was direct
ed. by Capt. Murray a. Cobb. of
Washington. The boys carry their
own band and orchestra, which is
one OF the big features of the show.
Warren Davis, Ray Leavitt. Bill
Small, Foster Welch. Elmer Schwartz,
Archie Ruggles, and Earl Grimes are
among the Washington boys in the
big cast of fifty.
Snap 1t Up" is a typical musical
comedy of different kind and at no
time during the performance is any
reference made to the army or the
usual army troubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

managers. announced. Conferees got
together on practically all of the 1871
agree on the haIf-and-half plan,
which the Senate wrote into the bill
4 vote on the half-and-half pro-
vision will be taken in the house
Mr. Davis promised opponents of the
continuation of the plan that he
would bring the matter back so that
they could vote on il.
The conferees reached an agree
ment on retaining the amendment
extending operation OF the Salisbury
rent resolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
NORFOLK nay TRIPS.

Weekend trips to Colonial Beach,
Piney Point and Norfolk are proving
popular with excursionists since the
institution Of the service offered by
the steamers Lord Baltimore and
Penn of the Washington and South
crn Navigation line. The journey to
any of these points is made entirely
in daylight, thus offording the pas
sengers the privilege of viewing the
most beautiful portions OF the his
toric Potomac and the equally attrac-
tive Chesapeake Bay. Direct river
service to Colonial Beach. returning
the same day. not heretofore possible
for many months, offers particular
for short recreation both
on land and water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
FLOCKS Of GIRLS
WANT TO WE'D HIM

So insistent have been the requests
of Washington girls who would meet
and marry Private Charles NJ. Martin,
see the hero OF Verdun and the Ar
gonne, that he has consented to be "at
home" to prospective brides from ?
to 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The war veteran continues to re-
ceive replies to the printed request
for a wife, and he is beginning to
wonder what is the matter with the
thinks she has a god chance to cap
not seem by any means to have aC-
quired monopoly on feminine affec-
tions here. Private Martin thinks il
unusual that so many girls should
want to marry him when Uncle Sam
employs such a generous number Of
young men in Washington on war and
reconstruction work.
TickIed Over Mail.
Anyway, he's not a bit displeased
at the hundreds of letters that have
been written by District girls and war
workers. On the other hand, it tickles
him immensely. and besides they make
good reading on a dull day.
Reed are wishing some one else would
enter the matrimonial market, as IT
breaks the monotony OF the long,
dreary hours in a hospital.
Here is part of a girls letter who
thinks she has a god chance to cap
ture the affections of the youth
wounded at Verdun:
If you are a wounded overseas SOL
der 1 should surely like to meet you.
d" lam eighteen years of age, have
black eyes, and very dark hair. 1 am
five feet seven and one-half inches in
my stocking feet, and weigh about 1876
pounds. l like your description, and
would like to have you write me a
letter. Send it to general delivery"
The letter was signed Phyllis.
Another applicant goes into detail
somewhat in describing her qualities,
but it is best to let the reader judge
for himself: "I certainly cannot ex-
press the pleasure this opportunity
gives me. I hope 1 will suit you. This
is a lonely life we girls have to live.
Everybody should have a home and a
dearie to come home to.
Has a Long, Beautiful Neck.
81 will give you a description of
myself. and hope 1 will be the choice
out Of so many. 1 am very tall. have
red hair, and a long, beautiful neck.
My eyes are between a gray and
green, and very fascinating. I can
cook potatoes, when 1 don't burn
them, and many other things too nU-
merous to mention.
Now, dearie. any time you think
best we will go right out and get
married, and then won't everybody
be surprised? I am plenty old enough
to marry, and we shall not let anyone
stand in our way. Please let me hear
from you soon, as 1 am anxious to
meet my future husband. 1 know
we will like each other, and be very
happy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

in the pranks for which she is IA
nous.
William L. Gibson and Regina Con-
nelli will play "a Honeymoon Trip"
Seabury and Shaw will present a
dance panorama, Alfred Latell with
Elsie Vokes assisting, will play lie
Chen Rigele," Burns and Frabite will
present Shoes" Kimberly and Page
will offer Spring Is Calling" James
H. Cullen. THE Man From the West"
will merrily discourse. Degnon and
Clifton viii include Taking Things
Easy" other features will be added
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

The recent doubling OF the schedule
Of trains to Chesapeake Beach, he
bay resort near Washington, has in
creased the size of the all-day out.rg
crowds.
Those seeking rest and quiet can
loll on the soft grass in the cool
groves overlooking the bay and can
spread their lunches in the quaint
pavilions sktrting the shore Ono
may take dip in the bay. There IS
whole mile Of boardwalk att ac-
lions; for dancing, a free pavilion.
built over the water. and Bert SauIs-
mans orchestra. Those who like
fishing will find a 2,OOO-foot pier from
which to cast their lines. Those who
like boating and canoeing will find
a whole bay to explore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

ANDERSON SPLICES ANDERSONS.
ST. PAUL. MINI. June 26.-Rev. o.
V. Anderson married Marie Cornelia
Anderson to Arthur Anderson, who
thinks the name Is lucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
For Dancers
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Rides that give a thrill. like the
Derby racer. gravity railway and the
whip. head the list of mechanical de-
vices that provide amusement for the
thousands who daily flock to Glen
Echo Park.
In addition. the entertainment is
varied by the Midway. which is a
miniature Indoor park" the car
rousel and Fairgrounds, the rifle
range and the smaller attractions
along carnival row."
Week nights there Is dancing in
the huge open pavilion, and on Sun
days there are free band concerts.
There is never any charge for ad-
mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
MARSHALL HALL.

Lovers of dancing who find the
weather too warm to permit the com
Portable enjoyment of their favorite
pastime will appreciate the advan-
tages offered by Marshall Hall and
Its riverside dancing pavilion, which
is always swept by the cooling
breezes. Numerous other diversions
such as the dip, the carrouseI, swings
and other devices, will provide amuse-
ment for the non-dancer. Marshall
Hall is reached by the Steamer
Charles Manchester. which makes
three trips daily and Sunday, leaving
the Seventh street warves at 10 a. m,
2:S0, and $40 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
CAVALRY PURSUES
ROUTED VILLISTAS

JUAREZ, Mexico. June 26.-Federal
cavalry are pursuing Villas scatter
ed bands in northwestern Chihuahua.
a telegram from Gen. Pedro Quiroga,
at Villa Ahumada, stated.
The message was sent to General
Gonzales by General Quiroga before
he left his base at Villa Ahumada
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
GARRICK,

The Garrick Players announce as
their offering for next week, oliver
Morosco's comedy success, THE Brat"
a comedy in three acts, by Maud Full
ton.
For its Washington presentation by
the Garrick Players. Eileen Wilson
will be cast in the title role. Earle
Foxe and Lynne Overman will handle
the principal male roles, while the
other Garrick favorites will include
Edward G. Robinson, Rita Romilly,
James Dyrenforth. Rose Macdonald,
Robert G. Peck and others.
The ability OF the Garrick Players
to present successes in metropolitan
fashion already has been established
during the four weeks of their sea-
son.
In addition to the regular evening
and Thursday and Saturday matinee
performances, the Garrick Players
management announces a special hol-
iday matinee on Friday, July 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
REI,ASCO.

At the Belasco Theater next week
Ina Claire will be presented by David
Belasco in a new comedy by Avery
Hopwood called, THE Gold Diggers"
Miss Claire has won for herself as
distinct place as a Coincidence by
her splendid work in Polly With a
Past"
The leading role OF "The Gold Dig
gers" is said to be unusually well
suited to Miss Claire and to afford
her exceptional opportunities for dis
playing her comedy gifts. Her sup
porting company is an unusually
strong one and embraces such popular
favorites as Bruce McRae, H. Reeves
Smith, Frederick TrUesdell, Horace
Braham, Austen Harrison, Harold
Christy, d. Lewis Clinton, Frank
Lewis, Jobyna Rowland, Beverly
West, Louise Galloway. Ruth Terry,
Lilyan Eastman, Luella Gear, Gladys
Feldman, Katherine Walsh, Pauline
Hall, Louise Burton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
HOUSE TO VOTE
|. ON $3.50 PLAN

The District Of Columbia appropri-
atoms bill will probably be reported
out Of conference late today to the
House. Chairman Davis, Of the House
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
b0LSHEV|KI FORCES BEING
DRIVEN TO LAST DEFENSES

LONDoN(By soviet
hcial
10
which
Minister declared decide
capital
Yudenitch
Of
while awaiting artillery
reached his
BOlsheyik Withdrawn
is
BOlsleviH Make Strong Claims
adogram the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
PRESIDENT WILSON WRITES
TO INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE

of be-
affairs dictated
kept posted
he the White today follows:
Preside in
his
the national
result
satisfactory
mento on the bargaining
the conference die
dispatched
Lane who s to a discretion said
held only when the
The
threatened strike
possible for him
other problems
while
last
is
Chairman President Wilson
Together on the Treaty.
possibility
meeting
notifications
b he