davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-24
EVERY CITIZEN AN AMERICAN
Women's Foreign Language Division
OF Victory Liberty Loan Committee
Has Active Organization.

Every citizen an American. Every
American a government stakeholder
BolSheylk doctrines will not flourish in
the rlnds and heurts OF those who
have a proprietary interest in their
government"
That Is the threefod object of the
newly organized woman's foreign-lan-
guage division 6f the Victory Liberty
loan, according TO Mrs, Edward Bemls,
director for the Seventh federal re-
serve district.
In reply 10 a question. Mrs Bemis
said our foreign born women have
often had reason in the past TO think
we cared little for them, but now since
their sons and brothers and husbands
have fought side by side with ours the
differences have fallen away We are
al women Of one country. working to
one end-a united America"
Mrs BemIs believes there need be
no lack of cooperation between the
native and forelgn-born Inhabitants Of
America She Is inclined to place a
large part of the responsibility for a
lack OF united interest ut the door Of
the countless native Americans who
stand In need OF misunderstanding
War work has shown that much OF the
renewed patriotism on the part OF de-
scendauts Of the older generations Of
Americans may well he learned from
our patriotic foreign born
The Council of Foreign Language
Women has been presenting Gifts or
the Nations 10 the people of Chicago
since the Third Liberty loan campaign.
After program attended by fifteen
nationnllties, the majority being Amer.
leans, one tureigu.bon woman said:
This is the FIRST time since | come ~
America that / have been asked TO do
anything with the American people,
Said another woman 81 always could
speak enough English 20 get things at
The store, bat never before ala Ameri-
can Iadies want to talk with me- Now
! shall get books and learn 70 speak
English Ike the rest oi thrm"
Many do not realize that the her.
itages of many OF our foreign nation
ulities may well he emuated hy our
far newer civilization said Mrs.
Bemis There is an iuJue courtesy
in some Of these Older countries. and
they have q patriotism nuseulered hy
years ot seeking the liberty found ia
America ..
eve want 10 know our farIgu-lun-
guagc ncghhors for what they can
tcoch as os much as Cor the service
that we ourselves can render hem.
EVERY member Of each community
hiss au interest la supprra- nu GOV
crumyuts financial prp-uu. We must
bring The boys home5 Nn m.r c~tab.
li~h business for our fuurI ~pl-
diyrs and we must heln u., oauntr,
gnj Europe 90 stand free and for
peace We women hire ID, Interested
in This as men can possibly be-"
The five states of the Seventh dis.
trict Michigan Illinois IaIuuu. wis.
consiu and Iowa viii hay, q foreign.
language chairman for ,oueu. Each
county where there ara resident for
cIgn groups Will have a., county chair
man ID woman who understands the To-
cal need, of the various communities
Group meetings are planned s1r earl
nationality wherever {. exists In con.
siderable numbers.
"Out of his work will e1mp--iF nu,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-24
TRIBUNE
ReaI Estate Agency

iProperty will be listed and advertised in
this column free Of charge. unless sale is
made II sale is made commission will be
charged, as per agreement. whether sold by
this agency, or the owner, or any other person.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
GARRICK.

Luck" a comedy drama. in when
the distinguished actor, Henri de
Vries will appear at the Shuoert-
Garrick Theater next Sunday night
is in a prologue and three acts. the
title refers to the eventualities which
overtake human beings-the appaC-
emily prosperous suffering loss, while
those in obscure places attain success.
These varying conditions apply in the
play to twin brothers. The one lives
in the fashionable section; the other
but a few blocks away in the humble
East Side. These two widely diner
ent roles will be played by Mr.. de
Nries. who is generally regarded as
one of the very best character and
Protean actors on the American stage.
There are over twenty-five speaking
parts in the play, and company of
metropolitan excellence will interpret
them.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

Queena Mario, as the dainty doll. in
The Tales of Hoffman" and again
as the sweet singer of Hoffman's third
tale" of the delicate Antonio, scored
her second success OF the week of
opera of the San Carlo Grand Opera
Company at the Belasco Theater yes
terday afternoon.
This young and dainty coloratura
soprano has a voice of purity and
sweetness that is admirable in it's
execution and at all times musical
and pleasing. She gave delightful
characterizations to the dual role of
Onenbach's melodious opera. Her
singing of the automatic doll, Olym-
pia, with its little staccato phrases
and it's mechanical runs and thrills,
was charmingly done; and in the sing
ing lesson of the last scene she dis
played a lyric beauty with appealing
smoothness that shows art and an
inherent musical taste.
That Washington loves opera is be-
ing proved at each performance of
the San Carlo Opera. Again the
house was filed, and the ever lovely
"Barcarolle," as played by orchestra
under Gaetano Merola, had to be re-
peated.
The prologue and the epilogue were
both richly musical in the chorus, and
the Hoffman of Giuseppe Agostini
vas given with the usual artistry of
this capable singer. Mana Genovese
as Niclaus. his companion, has a rich
contralto voice that is particularly
effective in concerted work
The Giuletta of the second tale"
that is visualized for the audience,
was sung by Sofa Charlebois, the
Media of Pagliacci, and not by Es-
teIle Wentworth as was stated on the
program. Miss Charlebois did little
with the music of the "Barcarolle," al
though she is always pleasing dra-
The spirit of The Tales Of Hoff-
man" and its ingratiating music are
unique in opera. The extravancies of
story present a variety of characters
that were individually well sustained
by the company, that included Pietro
di Biasi as Miracle, Angelo Antola as
Alice Homer, and Natalie
Ceryi. J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
NATIONAL.

Margaret Anglin will be the attrac-
ton at the National Theater next
Monday night in her delightful COM
edy "Billeted," by +. Tennyson Jesse
and H. NJ. Harwood
'Billeted" is a charming play cast
in the mold of high comedy touched
with farce. The play is in three acts
and relates the story of an attractive
and engaging widow who has been
notified that two army officers are
to be billeted with her.
The supporting company includes
Harry Barefoot, Langdon Bruce, Myra
burlington, Fred Aric, Sally Williams,
Phyllis Birkett, and Ralph Kemmet.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
"AIDA."
Opera in -Four Acts by Verdi.
THE CAST

Last nights Offering of the San
Carlo Opera Company at the Belasco
was Verdfs Aida" a big work, re-
curing such a huge chorus, and so
many priests, soldiers, prisoners of
war, slaves, etc. that in view Of the
stage limitations OF the Belasco
Signor Gallo worked wonders in the
production
Alice Eversman, q Washington girl
sang the title role with credit. Miss
Eversman has a pleasing soprano,
which showed to good advantage in
Mimi, Pieta," and in her duets with
Radames, Amneris, and Amonasro.
1t seemed just a bit inadequate for
some Of the more trying arias.
Stella Demette divided honors with
Miss Eversman. To the part Of Am
neris she brought a rich, flexible con-
tralto and remarkable dramatic
ability.
Manuel Salazar gave an exact and
dramatic Interpretation Of the role
Of Radames. commander Of the vic
torious Egyptian army. A storm
of applause greeted the singing of
the beautiful Celeste Aida"
Joseph Roger, as Amonasro, father
OF Aida; Pietro Debiasi, as Ramfs,
and Natalie Cervi, as the King Of
Egypt contributed largely to the sue
cess OF the evening.
Gaetano MerOla conducted the best
performance Of the week The chorus
was very effective, especially in the
invocation scene at the end Of Act I.
and in the triumphant return of the
victorious Egyptians in the next act.
Tonight the Wolf FerrarI Jewels
Of the Madonna" will be the Offering
OF the San Carlo company.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
CONCERT SINGER IS AIDING
SHELL-SHOCKED SOLDIERS

Paula Lind Ayers, formerly a con-
cert singer in New York City, enter
tanning for the Y. NJ. c. A. in France,
has been singing daily for weeks past
in base hospitals for the special pur-
pose of bringing the she'll shocked
among the patients back to normal
condition.
Her service as song shell-shock
physician began on the day when,
while singing at a hospital, she ven
tured into a noisy ward of these
nerve victims of the war and sang.
The members of the hospital stan
wondered. The commanding officer
requested Miss Ayers to visit the hos
pitaI daily, and she was asked to go
to others in the region. Psychia-
trists of the university lecture halls
call Miss Ayers treatment "musico-
therapy"
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
ARCADE,

The beautiful carnival de luxe
staged last night at the Arcade adult
torium was hugely enjoyed.
The management announces a new
plan Of admission beginning Saturday
night. The price will be 80 cents.
which includes war tax and permits
bearer to enjoy every dance on the
program II desired. The charge for
spectators who prefer OCCUPY COM
portable seats in the roomy balconies,
listen to the excellent musical pro-
gram and watch the dancers is but
cents with 1-cent tax added.
GLEN ECHO.
Next Saturday Glen Echo Park will
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
GAYETY.

The Million Dollar Dolls" next
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter, is musical diversion in two acts
and twelve scenes. entitled "A whirl
of Pleasure"
The cast is. headed by Cliff Bragdon.
He is supported by Charles Mac.
James Peck, Harold Carr. Harold
Yates, Eide Mae, Flossie Everett. and
Norma Barry.
The musical program includes
twenty numbers. among which arc
My Lady Nicotine" Lingerie" Il
Love Those Bag Pipe Melodies" and
Pals"
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
OUEENA MARIO IS
CHARMING DOLL
"TALEs OF HOFFMAN"

In Three Acts, with Prologue and EpiIogu,
THE CAST
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
Next Weeks Attractions
At Capital Play Houses

be "A Rainbow Cocktail" musical
fantasy staged by Hassard Short:
Dorothy Toye and her sister in An
operate Surprise" BrendeII and Bert
Lee and Cranston. the Vivians, and
the Kilograms.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
RELASCO.

Holbrook Blinn. in the latest play
from the pen of Eugene Walters, the
well-known playwright, Poor Little
Sheep" will be presented by Selwyn
& Co. at the Shubert-Bela TheateI
next Monday for the week. The cast
is one of the strongest and best bal
anced seen here this season.
Poor Little Sheep" is a play Of to-
day. 1t is a great and vital love
story. told in simple, direct fashion.
OF all the plays Mr.. Walters has con-
tributed to the stage, it is said Poor
Little Sheep" is the greatest.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
Unique Columbia I%S,
Records This Month ~
Many Novel Songs and Dances Are
IN Columbia June Releases.

Columbia Records have new stunt
this month" Chong'' a Chinese rag sung
by Irving Kaufman, accompanied by an
orchestra that has to work every minute
Both the song and the music are startlingly
original. On the other side of the disc is an
other freak novelty hit, "One and Two and
Three and Four, Rock-a-Bye," sung by the
Peerless Quartette. The first dance fan who
heard it listened for a minute and then ex-
claimed: Nov start rocking your baby.
"On Little Farm in Normandie," which the
Peerless Quartette sings for Columbia this month"; is
harmonious love song, an echo from the American
Expeditionary Forces in the clover fields of Norman
die 1t goes far toward explaining the reason why so
many of our men brought home French Brides or
applied for permission to remain in France. On the
reverse of this disc Henry Burr sings Little Old Lady
o. Nine" another song of unique sentiment.
"Ja-Da! Ja-Da Ja-Da! Jing! Jing! Jing" is the
appropriate title of the latest jazz which SweatmanS
Original Jazz Band has played for Columbia Records.
It's as queer as its title but it makes great fox-trot
'Rainy Day Blues another foxtrot by the same band,
is on the other side of this record.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
POLI'S.

George Broadhurst's latest play,
The Crimson Alibi," comes to Polls
Theater next week 1t is his drama
tization of a novel bearing that name
by Octavus Roy Cohen-and in offer
ing this big, gripping thriller to the
stage, Mr.. Broadhurst is said to have
incorporated much of his own art in
rounding out story that is promised
to be one of the most prominent con-
tributions to the drama, in a year
prolific with pretentious productions.
THE Crimson Alibi' opens Sunday
night.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
LYCEUM.

Miss Jean de Lisle is the head Of
popular cast of burlesque entertain
ers who will come to the Lyceum
Theater next week under the title
name of THE Night Owls"
What's the Use?" and "On the
Brink OF July l." are the two snappy
burlettas that will be given. Several
vaudeville specialties will be intro
duced. A beauty chorus of eighteen
girls is a promised feature. An
nouncement is made of a wrestling
match on Wednesday night. a perfect
form contest Thursday evening, and
a wrestling bout Friday night.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
n, F.. KEITH'S,

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the bill will be headed by Frisco, the
sensational jazz dancer and eccentric
comedian, assisted by Lorette Nc
Dermott, the fascinating danseuse.
Will NJ. Cressy and Blanche Dayne,
who have just completed a years
service in France, cheering up our
fighters. will play their comedy "The
Man Who Remembered" Others will
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

open its gates. All of the big features
of last summer, the derby racer,
gravity railway, whip, midway, and
smaller attractions, will be on the
daily program, and a number of new
ones, including an up-to-the-minute
rifle range, will be added. Dancing 10
music by Charles o. Mills orchestra
will be a nightly feature, and Sunday
a series of band concerts by Celfo's
big band will be given afternoon and
evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know-FrOm Ocala
Citizens

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
II is impossible to produce better
PROOF of merit than the testimony of
residents of Ocala. of people who can
be seen at any time. Ask your neigh
Dor. Read the following case of it:
'. Mrasek, timer, 30 Osceola ST.,
Ocala, says: "When living in Mem
phis, Tenn, a number of years ago,
was suffering with bad backache and
weak kidneys. My kidneys acted too
frequently and the secretions appear
ed abnormal. My back grew more
painful every day and got so ! could
hardly do any lifting or STOPPING. L
felt weak and depressed until someone
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
| got box of this medicine and it
helped me in a few days and soon
cured me of this trouble"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nh. Mrasek had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.-57
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

Mrs. Livingstone Schuyler of New
York city, who has been in Tampa at
the U. D. c. convention, stopped in
Ocala yesterday for an overnight
visit. Mrs. Schuyler as Miss Leila
Rogers, made her home in this city
for number of years. living with
her parents at what is known now
as the C. P. Howell place. Her many
friends regret her visit was of such
a short duration, but the little time
that Mrs. Schuyler was in town she
not only received a cordial welcome
from many old friends, but in turn
gave a splendid talk at the Episcopal
church during the afternoon in the
interest of the Nationwide Awaken
ing campaign.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19
HONOR ROLL OF THE
OCALA HIGH SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of
the Ocala high school for the month
ending Nov. 7th:
Fourth Grade: Cora Lee Goolsby,
Vida Barnett, Guyula Chandler, Lii
iian Hyndeman, Pauline Goodwin, J. B.
Smith, Leon Goldman. Alwyn Joyner,
Herbert Jones. Richard Moxley,
Laura Grubbs, Elizabeth Rodgers,
Mildred McClendon, Mary Willis
Johnson, Dashed Clement
Fifth Grade: Lanas Troxler, Mamie
Sue Spencer, Anita Chazal, Amy
Long. Dora Burnett. Bonner Clark,
Frances Clark, Lucille Horne, Hazel
R.cketson, Carlos Clayton.
Sixth Grade: Pinckney Clement,
Alice Barrett, Margaret Dalzelle,
Frances Lummus. Adeline Malever,
Delzelle Pasteur, Fay Russell, Mar
tina Rivers. Marie Snowden. Edna
Roberts, Carol Winemiller. Fanita
Cobb, Gladys Watts, Barbara Ware
Johnson, Krma Baxter, Vernall Kop-
man.
Seventh Grade: Emily Billings,
Pauline Shafer. Louie Smoak.
Eighth Grade: Ben Culverhouse
Elton Henderly, Karl Henderly, Mar
jorie Burnett. Charlotte Chazal. Net
tie Mathews. Lena Ricketson, Jessie
Ray Culverhouse, Grace Fausett
Mary Carolyn Logan. Elizabeth Muir
ray.
High School: Mildred Baxter, Edith
Edwards, Marion Meffert, Clara
Ricketson, Lois Theus. John Bowler
P. H. Hensley, Principal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, Nov. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Wheeler and son, Mr.. Merton
Wheeler Of Michigan, arrived here
Thursday last.
Rev. Luter of Wildwood preached
her at the Congregational church
Sunday morning and evening. Quite
a number were present.
The friends of Rev. J. G. Boatright
are glad to know he is improving
after several weeks of illness, and
hope he will be able to fill his ap-
continent at Electra church the first
Sunday in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Griggs and the
latter's daughter, Miss Mamie Coch-
ran and Miss Martha Fort attended
services at Weirsdale Sunday after
Econ.
Mrs. Thomas Griggs spent last
V eek with Mrs. Albert w. Fort
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. White were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Nor
rison of Oklawaha Sunday afternoon.
Sheriff Galloway was a visitor here
Sunday.
Some Of the people of our commu-
nifty are engaged in grinding cane.
Guess they will be engaged in deer
h1nting next week.
Mr.. Dan Fort and Miss Mamie
Cochran attended service at Weirs-
dale Friday night.
Miss Martha Fort was a visitor at
Lake Weir Saturday afternoon.
Quite number of our people are
planning on attending the fair this
week in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19
FIVE COMMUNITY PRIZES
AT THE FAIR

Following are the names and per-
cottages of the communities winning
prizes at the fair:
First: Summerield. Pedro and Le-
Won, 1896 per cent.
Second: Mcintosh, $50.
Third: Anthony, $50.
Fourth: Shady, .484.
Fifth: Belleview and Gambler, .4s1.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

Miss Jennie Burkes, a very bright
end charming young lady from At
lanta, representing the Southern Di-
vision of Junior Red Cross work, was
in town today, on her way to Tampa,
interviewing Mr.. L. r. Chazal and
Superintendent Brinson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

They had a wonderful picture at
the Temple last night-a story of a
whole Canadian family which sacriic-
ed its all for humanity. 1t showed
some of the finest battle scenes ever
thrown on the screen. and was good
all the way thru. Tonight the Tenn
rle will have Arthur Ashley in "For-
est Rivals" and a laughable Keystone
comedy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

Mrs. J. T. Blalock's condition, we
regret to learn. is very alarming. Mrs.
Blalock makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. George Taylor, and
she is receiving the best of medical
attention and the loving care of her
relatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo and
family of Summerfield. accompanied
by Eugene and Dorothy Potter of
Ocala, are in Orlando. They went
especially to see the Ringing Bros.
circus.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19
TO AUTO OWNERS

l am again at my old place of bus
mess on the Anthony road, where I
;hall be pleased to attend to your car
.epair work by appointment. Call
Jhone 393. 29-tf M A. Bowler.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

Goldman's big November Sale on.
Ladies Ready-to-Wear is now going
on. Call and see the extraordinary
values offered. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

Mr.. ". H. Black Of Gainesville,
agent Of the department of agricul-
ture, is here, helping pass judgment
en- the stock at the fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

H. H. Summerlin, shoe and boot re-
pairing Masters block west of court
house, 2O1a Magnolia St. l carry ma
Ierial for all work elm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19
LOCALS

Howard Curry, the Seaboard's de-
veiopment agent, is here, buttering
the fair with his genial smile.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19
GREAT FUN AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS

Over a thousand people went out
&c the fair grounds last night to see
the shows and have fun. They had a
great time, and the crowd will be big
ger tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

Rye, rape and oats. Get our prices
before buying. The Ocala Seed
Store. 17-tfw
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

The Ocala Exchange & Hide Com
pany is paying 8 cents a pound or 81
a bushel for peanuts. 19-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

We have a large assortment of In
gersol Watches. Get the boy one for
Christmas. Gerig's Drug Store. 1S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

A large shipment of Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pens just in at Gerig's
Drug Store. 1S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

The Ocala Exchange & Hide Com
pany is paying 8 cents pound or 81
a bushel for peanuts. 19-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

Be sure to take advantage of the
November Sale on Ladies' Ready-to-
Wear goods at B. Goldman's. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-19

Be sure to take advantage of the
November Sale on Ladies' Ready-to-
Wear goods at B. Goldman's 17-6t
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
OMAHA NEBRASKA
 SCENE OF RIOTING
OFFICERS AND MOB FIGHT FOR HOURS TO SECURE POSSES
 SION OF NEGRO.

Omaha, Neb.-A lynching which de- veloped many characteristics of race riot held this city terrorized for nine hours.
 Mayor Smith is ill as result Of abuse received at the hands of the mob which lynched negro and which the mayor sought to dissuade from it's purpose.
 The riot eenteredgabout the magnif- icent new court house building, which was set on fire in the efforts to reach William Brown, a negro, charged with criminally attacking Agnes Lobeck, a white girl, few days ago.
 With the flames mounting steadily from floor to floor, Sheriff Mike Clark and his deputies fought battle of hours to save Brown, but with the cries of 100 or more prisoners on the top fioor-the jail floor-ringing in his ears, he was compelled to surrender the prisoner
 The negro was hurried to an cleo tric light pole and hanged.
 me negro was pulled out on the south side of the court house, giving the firemen an opportunity to work on the north side, where the fife started.
 The fire, however, had already de- stroyed valuable records which can never be replaced.
 Firemen were already on the ground, but members of the mob upon whom they had turned streams of water had cut the hose and it was useless. Other fire companies brought more hose. but It was similarly rendered useless.