davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

Calumet ave. * Summer St
g. SHARP. pastor. $40 Summer st.
Oper Tor All services
600 a. m-Bblc school
IO.45 Y. m Aforniug service
$50 p. Christian Endeator.
100 p. nl.-EVangelisHc service.
Every body 50 10 church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
81. panl,s Eranrelical Inthsran.

Clinton street Rev. ". f. Lichtsinn.
pastor.
Anniversary Of church dedication
800 a. m-Sunday school and Bible
Class.
10000 a. m-Morning worship.
so p m--Evenins service.
sermon subject: Our Ever-Presept.
Living Savior.
Strangers are welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
Where to Worship
==ffcetings
at Vsrfous Hammond Churches :

Monroe street Methodist Episcopal
Rev Donald wayne I,1oole, pastor.
9.45 u sunday school
1850 a m Aforning Worship
8 30 = Fl fpwofth League.
1880 > m-Evening worship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

ser1iccs ana q eiall tHe readlng room
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

Closing out sale. 155 E state ST
f-26-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

Georgette crepe Waists S2fS. at
.iatcly's CIosiug-out safe 155 L. state
street. 4-26-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

Ladies' Pereafe House Dresses S1.7a.
ar Gately's C1osing-Out sale. 1873 q.
state street f--6-l
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-13

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Regular Services
Morning.
Bible School 10 a. IN.
Communion / a. IN.
Services HIS a. m.
Evening.
Y. P. s. G. f. at 7p. IN.
Preaching p IN.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-13
SEE 1T THROUGH AN Ao.

Nearly everyone has something he
doesn't need that someone else could
use.
II never occurs to lots of people to
sell such things, when they might just
as well turn them into money.
When You have thing to sell, the
first impulse is to tell someone about
1t.
The more people we tell about n
thing we have to sell, the bigger our
chance of selling II,
Your local newspaper reaches more
people than any other agency in the
county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-13
Bring the whole family and al
low the boys to become interes-
ted in the purebred business.
IN EMoRlAM.

In loving memory of our dearest
husband and father who passed away
six months ago.
A precious one from us has gone,
voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled
God, In his wisdom, has recalled
The boon his love had given
And though the body sIumbers here,
The soul is safe in heaven.
NELLIE V. KENT,
EARL e. KENT,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-13
Livestock and SociabiIity
Run.

SOuHIy dTIil DuTedu VIII Stage
an Automobile Excursion and
visit the leading herds of Short
horn cattle in the Divide District.
This trip will be open to all and
a large crowd of visitors from
Denver and Colorado Springs will
be here.
Any resident of Ebert County
whether a stockman or not, can
not afford to miss this trip as it
will be the biggest and best ex-
cursion of it's kind ever pulled off
in the country. The party will
leave the court house in Kiowa
promptly at ten A. M. and will
spend twenty minutes on each
mans farm inspecting his cattle.
This will be an opportunity to see
the leading herds of this country
and see what is being produced.
AS a booster of Ebert County
make it your business to be on
this trip.
During the noon hour after
picnic lunch, several short talks
will be made by men of promi-
nence. The Farm Press will be
here and also leading Shorthorn
men from all over the state.
Governor Shoup has been invited
and it is expected that every car
in the county will be out.
Every one will bring their own
lunch and the wives of the short
horn breeders have promised to
serve hot coffee to all.
The following is the time card
of the run:
Meet at the Ebert County
Court House at $50 a. m.
Leave court house at 1000 a. m.
Arrive Gleason and Blazor's
1905 am. Arrive AL Carnahan's
1925 a. m. Arrive Jones' Bros.
|11:05 a. m. Arrive Cornforth
Livestock Co 1900 m. Lunch
and speaking in the Black Forest
until 200 p. m. Arrive C. A.
Melbourn's 2:15 p. m. Arrive
Cliffeys 2:45 p. m. Arrive W.
H. Pauls' 1920 p. m. Arrive
Thomas Roberts $3.50 p. m.
Arrive at Evans 4::20 p. m.
Disbanding at 4:20 p. NJ.
There are some of the finest
of Shorthorn cattle in the west
in the Divide District and it is
thought that the people of the
state and this county should
krow what is being produced
here. These men have made a
success of breeding purebred
livestock and have made money
at it. 1t is not the purpose of
this trip to sell any cattle. These
men have no cattle that they are
anxious to sell; but this is an ex-
cursion to show the people what
is being done in purebred lines
in this county. 1t will be an
education in itself. A big time
for everybody. The breeders
will have their stock all up where
they can be inspected in a short
time. the men who produced them
will be able to tell you all about
their herd. This trip will be bet
ter than a Stock Show because
the breeders will tell you them
selves what they think of the
purebred business.
This country has reached the
stage when the scrub bull must
go and now is the time to get in
on the right footing with good
blood and better sires. Come
and bring car full of your
neighbors. You can't afford to
miss this trip. Some good speak
a,.c o,.a bonlod fnr tha onoo,;o..
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-13
.OUNTY TREASURER'S REGISTER.
ED WARRANT CALL.

The following County Road War
rants. which were called on April
9Th, 1919, have not been presented
to this Office for payment and cease
to draw interest after May 9Th, 1919
Nos. 2056. POST, 2017, 2O64, 2O66,
21S6, 1856, 2342, 2373,.
County Road warrant No. 1858.
which was called on September 10th,
1918, has not been presented for
payment.
Call of Registered School Warrants
District No. IL, Warrants No. 272,
274, 1855, 2S4, 282. 2S3, 28S ,2S9.
District No. 12, Warrants No. IT,
Is, 20, Is. 10, 21, %.
District No. 16. Warrant No. 123
District No. 10. All warrants reg
istered prior to February 9Th. 1919.
District No. 40. Warrants No. SO,
"a. Sc.
District No. 43, Warrants No. SIS,
Sc, ST. 66, 67, 6S.
District No. A., Warrants No. 1872
All of the above County Road War
rants cease to draw interest 80
days from date of this call.
All of the district School Warrants
cease to draw interest 20 days from
date of this call.
Dated at my office this 2sth day of
May. 1919.
TOM BURNSIDE,
County Treasurer Of Elbert County
Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-13
MUCH RODENT POISON USED.

In one March order the Montana
state Agricultural College sold 15,O0y
pounds of rodent poison bait to co,2
" farm bureaus of the state. IL ,
sVlte college has erected n speapr
nuilding where the gopher poison bait,
IS mixed and sold at cost, averaging
apout l} cents quart. The county |
agents are cooperating with the col
lege ahd are obtaining bait for rodent
control campaigns. Where there ARE
no county agents orders are handled
by local farmers organizations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-13
MaxWe1

If you are in the market for car come and 4
take ride in the new 9l9 MAXWELL
1t is the best car on the market its prcec class
All gears in the new Maxwell made OF rickledt
steel The new Maxwell motor develops thirty
seven horse power Gas tan kin the ane. other
new features too numerous to mention NJ only)
way to appreciate the Maxwell is TO rld- in it
Price 100000
Fordson Tractor ....... $4,000 1
Order yours now.
Fairbanks Morse Engines.
Three horse power lUo.oO
One and one half hose power $1,000
Electric Light plants $4,000 and up !,
We handle trhee of the leading makes OF Tires
and tubes; Michelin, United States and Goodrich.
All guaranteed for five thousand miles.
A full line of accessories, Maxwell anc Ford
parts in stock at all times.
Adolph Johns, who is expert mechanic is
too we'll known to the people of Elgert to need an
introduction. Suffice to say that we do all kinds
of ignition and mecanical work all makes Of
cars ~
Charging Storage Batteries and Magnetos Al
Specially. All work guaranteed and square deaE
to all.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-13

Don't neglect that subscription.
Ihe paper bill is as important to
you as your other bills.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-13

Pastures We're greatly improved as
a result of the rain and cool weather
of the past week, and the condition OF
livestock is gradually improving as n
result. Alfalfa suffered considerably
in some sections as result of the
frost. but the condition of this crop
generally is good.
Mr.. Eickoff and family autoed to
Denver Saturday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-13

Watch our ads - something new
each week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-13

LUTHERAN MISSION.
Divine Service will be held Satur-
day, May 31st, at IL o'clock,in the
Presbyterian church. Everybody in.
vited.
ZIMMERMAN. Pastor.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-05


about ip Wipplf on uHnfNinrhi
Whlrh VIZ iisentaal" nil th' AlliHn''f
iN ms world.
"'neO'e'y '''''"n'u ny N'''
es 4. n.n .,...t ..if..n combination
a.ah ..tn.t.a. sl.. Nofh.nr f.f.4.,i.a
+. nation namt.fa b tlna. n .tsonf
81, ..t., I.l. +. ,..n,f.Ie.tisn U..tt aof.a
.i... o..ti... ....t.., 81. .tl.., .at..o.
,f u. u.,ta ANA tN. pre.f aa.n.
t.npl.n.ni Of .IfIau..s ta ba
tfe.n,,.il.Dad d, um ,ot.n4rt 3D.
.s.,.. .n. 80 co.. ....nnnt. la tIsf on
n.tI.. .t.u ..t.. lUf. D..,tl.n.sIs
.wif, ,r,il,.. n.tl..n ln,.n.i.fa,t with
az. ..,t.u.ot. cd fD. I.arit. .f Ri
t,... V.ti.,. .s.,.... t.f ~. t4ye
.tt...,.. v.tI... ,....,,.I... ....i ,.. ,,,.t.
,.o,t.tp,tI,... .r.I..t ...l sU.al rn
,i,,,.. tr,.. tl..t tt.l. .t.n Ia. t.,if ..s
,.onDlr.tion ana u.st n ODD. eonbIns
l.... ,f $50 ,t.tt.f tt. t...,.. F., u
e,Ioe t,.t 81 et. ..l .n ODD. ofNnr
.II. t.tn t,r.t,.f ..r.. N.H hid
f....ott.t a.t.t BOZ. ...H .f I4,. Anna.
l.., ..,.,i. 81 t.., E.t. L..r lf.
,..,..l. ..f,...i...t l... ,..t.I,.a l,.f.. ...f.
t..f sim Do ,g.l. sli n., e...,
l.,.,, a...i h..,,. I'd, ,,.,D d .,.t fh.ta
.arn. anil, ,t.ra A.. .a.a ...N fa.l .f
hnm. Al st,r. o.thiof ht. fl. h. 81
ffai.,t a.. bf,t ..ttI., 81. H.. a. y.
Df,l,.l y. ns lea tns,t.s f...f .f Lad
ib. ..nffr.,n, 81 Amarir,r t.oof,
,n.,r .Doti, rr.tt rinfani.nf,f lnlsa.
nl. .fi.
.rnof. afa naf. 1.ffaer.,a. of .udr
,,.., Ill r,iIr, ..r..,....... ...ar..i,.a
IlIff.r..ra. .f Indictment nnt ,in.e 49,.
Io.f d,ff.,.n..a I'D ..,,t.e....., ,nar. rt.
BOD difh,r,r,.a of nei.n... sao.. .t.
nat dlff.,.r... af .,l..I.
3 .Dlffafr.s Df ifa.I. ADD f.. afts,t
Iae0 ~ nni h4tli.r q. i,.v. ,t,tD.ne q,
I,I.,l..l a.. ,oo f..t ..,. .......l..
II. af.t.p ..t.I.,,.ti.,, ,,n,- ..r. r.., y
.fn . r.,,aIn ,.ttt.. .f...a...4 ..,.
0f ihr frorfIsr ne nn. ilfnr f ,as r,.l
ih.r found q mum WHO f0ff fD. mum
he wsa NOS found f.If,nr f Nu D..
could t.n b. when BE- bssfd 81 and
thlnh . ana ln thnt situation vim "a.
Turd to some criticisms have hoard
They Ho not make tur impression
upon me hotrusD hnuw there Dol al
medium uIal wlu transmit them fna
the sentiment of the country ls proc
against such nafrowuDss aud such go
nanuesf uH thnt commend These r,n
temen 200 communion win NDr rI
Inw citizens
Heard che.r,oo Ney,a o., rh,. Side
W. ".
'' ''' ,"'"''
WV" ti''t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-05
Treaty of Peace Itself Will Be Inoper-
dtiue Unless Supported by
World Organization

flh lHmulty tnr nrfaiirnFa sooiglafy
When thr atei ass safsd with il dofru
nfnlheis of tNe presidential mgty fnF
whom seats had been reserved on ihe
aiAas Mr runuut was hfla uu hy
st4uai rstfDImsn. Nho crowded bnlk
tNs uflV EAnufutN Is poli0f e.ltlHu.
,fa ru.arni.s.i him Appeared sud tao
l.rt, taa nornnis8 ts uaa.
TAO president hsHnu srrabInD af n .a
atrIa.l
ALL WILSON Uaa rhtDaa nr fhrse
minute ..tlie tte band n.pti .I
a,e..f lin. Ns.. rW fts oAtl OtDf
4a...,f
-. 60,
49,,
lf
..n
IN. ..
at. .t
.Da
NV. ~, ...i...,..l,.. 49,,
. ,..
t...t ..ii'
"a.
,..t
go, ........i, ,..,........ h.. 49,,
........' 49,
80. -. ,.. $3.50.
,t ~.
...',. .,..... ....i Z, .,.'..l.,... ..i.i.
dut, which +. br,ona pfni.r
No Party Will Dare Oppose II
Ava nm thH norc happy heOaus
this means that thi. it nut parts
issue 80 party has ihr right tD appru
pirate this isaue and nn party viii Ii
the long ruE dare Oppose e
Eve have listened CD SD clfaf and ad
mifahle an exposition uf many OBJ th
main features uf the proposed rovvuau
oi the League of Nations thnt 30 is poI
haps mot upctssafy iOr me 60 distus
in Rus particular way the contents "a
'he document viii seek rather g
give Nua its setting SO nut knol
when Z have hsrn more Impressed iha
lF che conferences 0i thD plmmissio
$40 up hF She conference of rflcr Z
draw up q covenant Tor Che League ,
Nations The representative nf inuf
teen nations sat around that board
not Young men. NOT mun incXpefiruOt
in The aliaifs of THOR country. uot mo
inexperienced DO tNN NnitiirH ui ct
world and she inspiring influence ,
every meeting was the concurrence A..
purpose on the part of AN those men 3
como 90 on agreement and an offerti,
working agreement With regard 80 th
SonN'e'ion III "noie impulse
There WAS conviction boz the who
impulse thcr' WAS conviction that al
thing ought to bc dome. aud There wi
also the coutirtion that mot q man ihcl
would venture Go 50 Rome and say ho ha
not tried to DO H.
"Alr TAFT has SOC the picture for yo
an what failure uf this great purpu
would mean We have been hearing q
ai THESE weary months That this agot
of war has hstri because nf The sinh
ter purposes oi che Central Empires. ai
We have made maps 0l The course tm
they meant their oonquori7 CD ttk
Where did che lines oi that map llr.
that central lime that we used 40 81
FROM Bremen So haednd
They My through these very uaio
5000. 3D.. .f.. 49,. ,l. tt......l. 49,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-05

.t Ola. M fI Nt.NHIt fIu.f
,.....i... ..l ~. laa.n.
..,l.,. u.t La
M ~ XXX .I fs.
t.t r... ii
u..t o.s. t..i.a
....it ..i..ti. .N.tnri
t I........ ..I films
.,Il ..f... tIth
....... ......ll ..,., la,. .nnn
.4 ...o.ltt.B ts. vulld
~ ..... n,eD -.rbm
D.t.l. t...t.. .fi.. anup.st
l... 49, tI.,. ..t.nt hs Is Iat
l,.t tI,. f.nr,.e0tttit.
t.,., ..alI rrf d..
NJ, .f... ~. .Hll.tI.. s. IA
..,., t.....,,. I.4 n.t aar. r.i
..', .t.... 4. ..,,..I... Aan Know uhat
.,. .. ,l. uaflI u.aNl
n i.f., th. na
.'.,. $50, ..,. a.. .nt rs irsu together
league NV''' 10
49, know far nrtaint, thai u
German, had ihausit irl m"mens thb'
Dfraf BRITAIN nouid su u With frsnr
I anl with huaHa .hU nestr would h1t'
undertaken iht ntrrsU t1i ODE
oanue Ul Naiinn. a mHni na nNtir'
to ail outlaw nations ihat n0i unls DwRi
ntnu hnf fhn uIf.d ~tHfrs nd th'
f,.i of thr worll uiN go ln Goo stop rn
trrrri~rs 0f fhni suf AND GIG
oaeuo of Nations - nothing more 90
Is.a than tht covenant chat thc WORT
uH alua1- maintain thr standard
which b. hnf n0v indicated ht anm
ol CO., mori precious hloud ever srl'
Iho liberated peoples ol ihr Ansito
Hungarian empire and OF thc Turks
empire can ont Go ua i0f this thing :
has uni ar-en Boo thr couucil nl states
MON Europe is h.i sich 90 heart "a
this very moment hvcausr 10 b. sce
chat their statrsmrn hove bad uo viaio
and that thr only s.sien hHH been 90
.siun of the people lho-, who .ufi,
see Those against whom wrong
wrought know boss desirable s ihD lnh
nud thr urhtrous
"Ihe nations thnt have long hern 300
b drr thr ht,i 0f thf Austrhn.. that hay
iona covered hpinre the iiermtue I'M
have lonr suffered the udrscfhuhI
aponits of being governed hy Oh" lml
/ late called out o. thr Wurld gpnrratin
q NIfFl generation INI INHilNtf iN. IIiN
t, tion f0r suce0r and no cabinet iu Oh
world bias beard them
Vision With People
(, Private organization pitymn hrurt
rhinuthropio men and women ha,
poured uui their Treasure iu order
relieve these suiiUrinpsi but nu nati0
has said 90 ~. nations respOn-iblr. No
must step. this thing b. ntolrnhlo nn
nu viii not permit III Aud She ,isin
ha- been with ihe people
~, friends. wish you would roilo
:, uinn eos. proposition. The vision us
what ]. nrrs-ar, tor great reforms hl
Seldom cnmc from thr tup un tho natiul
Y oi the world u has come from the ne'
aud the aspiration and the seli asserti,
ol errut bodies oi m,u who meant Gao
iur And ! ,au explain some OFF 81
Z, criticisms which have h,ru hVclh
. against This great enterprise only
tho superstition that the mrn who utt
thr criticisms have never felt tho gfc
I, pulse oi che heart 90 the world
Amazed 90 lgnorarce OF Critics
And J am amazed NOT alarmed h
amazed thar there should he Bee son
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-05
BREWERtEs SLOW DoKN As
CANDY FACTORIES FLOURISH

ns Gro Associated prt.s
Chicago Marh 3 Whle n.ewtf.r
a.e ..onne IaRn .0me .die some I
ufnfled candy MHf.ll.s aIt uur Inr
overtime tni nnn eastern concern
nf.fu..ne .0 900 aounds af fafe. O. dat
n anticipation ~ national rromNi-
t0n nrtf Iat uaruer Nausburs nf
Indianapolis Tonight told memneH Nf
ue Hatunsl Association uf mnnuflf
faren ~ aNl.N Ne Us secretary
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-05

noa noue.a Co ua why shouls they
mold flowers uN fu Strangers from
aofsas fh, htnnNrf fN.f because
lines believed fnaf $50 wore tlt mts
aenrDfl 81 friendship ind ~ hope lnh
those Flowers Uefc tNrn humble offer
iuFs of maWu1t nai friends from 20
great distance should naYe brought
ihfu .N great hope
nii H nronralyaNln ffaf we aneuit
diaaup0ihf fhem ard wD shall HDt The
'dat wil come when men m hmfr.ca
Nli look hACa nifh hHeiiluF hfilts ard
uanr Dfldo Unf tl'Y should have
been privileged go make GOO mcfifice
Ahich N Wts necessary f0 mako Dob
nfasf in combine fhtl might Hud iNeif
moral Doua Wifh ihe esuse ~ Justice
fof mon ~ every kpd everywhere.
"Gud flsD uH fHe strength sn1 tIsl0u
iu do DO wisely God give ua the priv
Htre of showing ihHf ne did n n,ft
nHf .ounune thf ruHf and hretu7f ue
N,r tue Amsrican0 Iutefe ~ liberty
aHd ~ ln.uF ght'
league Indispensable Says TAFT
a ie4ru. ~ Nafnn. .lsanaf -
iIafrnalUlr fo fNe fnriY 0f f0'
fhs naf W Pap accomplish fAn H'n
- .I.. ..f.U. .UN fNN
......t.... tg.Ii..r.,
o..t, .,'.. ...i..... En- ,i..
a..I.It ~.
go. t..,,ti.
.at.... of
,,...
.,........... ...f
s.. .I.. ..0i.l
D.. u .....t .at.r.t
rr a.I...4
800 ~. f.a.,..l af.tea
,.. t...t..t p. ,.... ........,
f....
&c., ...,.. Cd, .......i..,,
f..r, .n. project. hs ssanei unnH
make tle irrgH" ~ sHf.n 'nrrrr
return in ih' - t'm 90 HIi'''r h0'
fhe balance pf p"HrE NrH p'f
fe.u rf'ni - WAf n Mhlh 'Ni.
fr would certainty Involved
wHt in 'hf rfeHrNi ''fAFh
psys Respects 90 Critics.
Referring 20 ontcsm 90 the league
pnr Boo fho Senate fhe forf1sf nresI-
dent stated nia belief that Do rtH fte
iuts ~ the president ae Goo prime
f, mofe lu tHo nailons velo makinE
power fo roport thc 'ffatrHi ifan Df
fh' nens wfH fne f0fm n'ufrfl
powers WIN iN" ''NElr covenant Na
nHff " fhr treaty ifeff u IN I.H Illa
m'ni hud tnaf W fn' nnrro CONF .enrn
an nFf r"mrui formally terminating iHe
nir ~nuid be incomplete without t
f fhe president WHif surh 20 recon-
r mrndnt'nH continued Air Iaft nt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
kREISLER TO
 PLAY HIS OHN
 COMPOSITIONS

Fritz KreisIer, who plays at the Park theater this evening under the auspices of Rudolph Steinert, well known concert manager of New Ha- ven, will give program chosen nsumnaLe care, with which he selects his programs always. For, in that, as in music, he is an artist
 KreisIer will play series of se- 1ect1ons by Italian, French, Spanish and Russian composers, and three compositions by himself, the last on the program being the Caprice Vien- nois,' that exquisite gem of melody from which his Cradle Song," sung so wonderfully by John Mccormack, is taken.
 There has been considerable agita- ton over the appearance of this peerless musician, whose art is un- questioned and 1t is announced by MT Steinert that MT. Kreisler will appear positively, in concert tonight
 His performance, as always, will display the very highest in technique and refinement in music Parties to attend, many coming from New York to hear this artist whose light opera, Apple Blossoms made such a decided hit in metropolitan musical circles His is a rare talent and as such merits international recognition Tickets are on sale at the Park thea ter, the capacity of which will be taxed. Seats are to be placed on the stage for those who are unable to procure them in the theater proper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
FELL TRENTON ENGAGED
 BY METRO FOR LEAD

PelI Trenton has been engaged by Metro to play the leading male role opposite Viola. Dana in "The Willow Tree" MT. Trenton began his pro- fessionaI career in 1910 with Julia Mar1owe in "The Goddess of Req son. and with the exception of short fliers in stock, has kept consistently before the New York public since then. He considers that his greatest professional achievement was a year as a member of the repertoire com pany of Sir Herbert Tree, in Lon don. MT. Trenton will be remem- bered by Bridgeporters for his excel lent work in support of Cecil Spooner in the Spooner Stock company which played here for many months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
POLI'S.

Tonight IS your last chance to see Frances Pritchard, the musical com edy star in her new dancing act at Polls theatre. It's also the last run" of David W. Grif1ith's best movie achievement, ''The Mother and the Law" the sensational indictment of injustices which are practised upon the poor.
 Miss Pritchard's work has created a mild furore here. Her dancing is a revelation and it embraces not only the steps demanding fnesse. but also the latest jazz whirls. The special feature of her act is her limitations of various celebrated dancers.
 The vaudeville bill is especially strong, having five au-star acts.
 The Mother and the Law is headed by such notables as Mae Marsh, Bobby Harron and Miriam Cooper, and is strong. compelling story from the first Griffith has shown his wonderful understanding of human nature in this photoplay, and has put on a convincing story with fine players in the way that Grif- filth only can do.
 The bill will be changed. beginning tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
T1E ? .ESS IGENT5 SLY

pacity houses twice every day this week. Nothing s lacking to please the most exacting audience, the story of the play being repIete with real live American grit, perseverance and humor. Arthur Chatterdon, the versatile leading man of the PoIi Players, does excellent work as Dan Bracket.
 All of the Players have excellent roles to portray and the manner in which they are handled shows just what this versatile company can do. The production is really pure comedy but the author has woven into the lines enough humor and a plot that makes it three times as interesting.
 Next week Miss Mary Ann Dentler will have her innings in the famous production, "Remnant,' adapted from the French play.
 The story is interesting telling of the adventures of a little girl who is raised in the slunls but advancing by her own efforts obtains a place among the best people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
VATICAN CHOIR
 WILL APPEAR
 THIS AFTERNOON

The Vatican Choirs will appear at a special twilight matinee at Polls theatre at o'clock this afternoon. It is the first time that this worId-fa- nous group of singers have been gwen permission to give concerts away from Rome. In fact, it is the only occasion in the 1900 years of their existence that the chorists have been permitted away from the Vati- can. His Holiness, Pope Benedict, himself gave the necessary consent to the trip. Probably it will be their last concert here, as they return to Italy, sailing from New York next week.
 The event is expected not only to be @ unique one in musical circles, but judging from the ticket applica lions which poured in ever since this special attraction was announced, the concert this afternoon will be the high light of the season.