davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

haHSaS Clty, NOV. L3.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
LOO; market for week, steers, she
stock and Gamers. strong; stockers
and feeders, steady; calves, mostly
$50 higher.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
1900; market higher.
Bulk OF sales .13.65@l4.0
Heavy weight .13.65@13.9O
Medium weight ,.... .13.70@14.00
Light weight ............. 1850 q 1897
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
600: market for week, lambs, so cents
higher; sheep, % cents higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Nov. 20.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
500: market for week. she stock, 25
cents lower: all other grades steady.
Hogs-Estimate receipts for today,
$500; market higher; top, 400.
Heavy weight ............ .l350113.S5
Medium weight .....13.75D140O
Light weight .l36o913. IS
pigs medium 2.0OQI3.2j
Rull, O@13.7i
Heavy packing soWs,
smooth .................l 32o ~ l5.oe
Sheep-E3timate receipts for today,
$500; market for week. fat lambs and
ewes, 90 to 60 cents higher; yearlings
and others, % higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
CLOSING-OUT
PUBLIC SALE

As am moving away will sell the
following property at public auction,
on the Bales farm, four and one half
miles southwest Of New Providence, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
Open. High. Low. Close. Close

| Lard
, Jan. .... 20. 81, 90 .95I23. 1928. 70. % 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Nov. 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
JUNEAU BUSINESS MAN RETURNS FROM PRINCE
 RUPERT WITH BRIDE

Bringing with him his bride, Robert Scott, well known local wholesale representative, returned to Juneau )n the Princess Alice. MT. Scott left ast Friday on the Princess Mary or Prince Rupert where he met his bride who came west from New York 70 marry him. The wedding took place upon her arrival in Prince Ru pert Mrs. Scott was formerly super ntendent of education in Bcllingham, Washington, and last year was an instructor in Columbia University.
 Mr and Mrs Scott are staying at the Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15

C.. Vim, F.. A. Boyle and Henry ROden.
 After the banquet the members of the bar in a body repaired to the High School auditorium where they attended the eloquent and instruc- tive address made by MT Coudert on the League of Nations Following the address MT. Coudert received the congratulations and thanks of the au- dience generally.
 ''The Bar takes this occasion to publicly thank MT Coudert for his splendid address," said Mr Smiser, this morning. "The wide field of in- formation possessed by Mr. Coudert enabled him to portray in a graffic manner conditions in the war zone and to tell of those happenings which led up to the war. We express the hope that MT. Coudert at no far dis stant date will again visit Alaska, be- lieving the personal acquaintance he has formed of the Territory will en- dpic HlHi to Hiore lully unucrStdHd the conditions in Alaska and that with his wide experience and his connections in the cast better able to understand conditions applicable to the Territory he will be instru- mental in educating the general pub lie on conditions in Alaska and pro- claim to tho world the real situation of Alaska and it's great possibilities as Territory.
 "The Bar feels grateful to Miss dtion of violin solos last evening and Klondy Nelson for her beautiful rem also to young Eldon Day who most charmingly opened the program of the evening with vocal selections"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
CHAUTAUQUA IS
 ASSURED JUNEAU FOR THIS SEASON
Series of Entertainments Promised Pronounced Superior to Any People
 Have Yet Enjoyed

Organization of the Chautauqua Association for the coming festival was completed at a meeting of the association in the office of H. l.. Faulkner.
 Mir Faulkner presided over the meeting and was elected president A ticket committee, composed of M & Whittier. Walstein G Smith and P R. Bradley was appointed and k. E. Robertson, l.. D. Henderson and Willis E. Nowell were made a com mittee on advertising. The commit tee on arrangements include Claude Ericson, John Reck, H. J. Fisher, E Valentine Gunnar Blomgren, C. D. Garfield and w. A. Clark.
 These men with Oak Olson. J. r L. Graves, Dr. L. o. Sloane, H. $. Graves, NJ. B. Summers, A. J. Ficken B. M. Behrends, c. Goldstein and John w. Troy are making it possible to bring Chatauqua to Juneau this season." said Miss NJ. Mason, advance agent for Chautauqua, who is busily making arrangements for the festival which will begin here on August 26
 "To bring Chautauqua into com munity is a larger undertaking thai the general public supposes. These cess of Chautauqua. They simply make it possible to bring the best artists in music and lecture to your very door at a small expense per per son In order to make a success of Chautauqua. it must have the support of the people There are only 225 season tickets to be sold and they can be secured from any of the com mitteemen for $4 and a Accent war tax. They admit the holder to all five performances to be given during the course at a cost of about so cents a performance. I hope you will be one of the holders.
 "Chautauqua is offering a bigger and better program this year than ever before" Miss Mason said when telling of those who are coming north to entertain Juneau.
 "The lecturers are of international reputation Capt. Wood Briggs of Texas is a typical southern gentle man, with all his charm and winning personality together with the force of a soldier.
 "Scmayeh Attiyeh, charming gir who traces her family back more than 450 years with the Syrian aris tocracy and who spent her early days in a harem lectures on Syrian Life and Customs
 Then there is the Craven Conceri Company and the Serbian Tamburica Orchestra. Twelve instruments are played by MT. Craven and his foul daughters. After you have heard tho tamburica orchestra you will neve, want to hear anything else. The tamburica, the native musical instru ment of the Serbians. embodies some of the best features of the mandolin banjo and the guitar, but is yet dis tinctive from all of them. The or chestra is really delightful"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
JUNEAU MUST RAISE S2,500
 FOR ARMEN|ANS
Committee Organizes To Raise Funds to Relieve Starving Peoples of
 Asia Minor

It is believed by the committee
 in charge of the Armenian and Syrian relief campaign in Juneau that there is no doubt but that 1t will succeed. Juneau has never yet been found wanting. Always she has gone over the amount asked of her She has given for patriotic efforts to sustain the national honor, and for charitable efforts to help those who have been less fortunate in their encounter with the common enemy, Never has she been confronted by a more worthy cause. Here is a race that is won before the start is made.
 The committee is composed of Gov. Thomas Riggs, IT, Judge Robert W Jennings, and B. NJ. Behrcnds, hon orary members, and H. l.. Faulkner. F. w. Hebert. Mrs. J. R. Willis, w A. Clark, Charles Goldstein, Rev George G. Bruce, John Beck, George T. Jackson, L. D. Henderson, Mrs. Guy McNaughton and Mrs George w. Mock.
 The Juneau committee for the re- lief of starving Armeniens and Syr-
 ans met this morning at the office of l.. D. Henderson, and perfected permanent organization. The follow 'ng were elected as officers, and to form a permanent executive commit tee. H. l.. Faulkner, chairman; F. W. Hebert, secretary; Mrs. J. R. Will lis, treasurer.
 The object of the committee is to secure the sum of twenty-five hun lred dollars from the good people of his vicinity, for the relief of the old men and women. and the helpless children of that stricken lard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
ALASKA BAR ENTERTAINS FREDERIC R. COUDERT
 AT HAPPY BANQUET

Proclaimed great success by those who attended it, banquet was rendered Frederic R. Coudert by members of the Alaska Bar Associa tion proceeding his address to the public last night on The League of Nations. Twenty-six persons, including MT Coudert, Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., and Maurice D. Leehey, guests of the occasion, and the members of the Bar Association were seated around the banquet table in the Gastineau Cafe.
 Mr. Coudert was introduced by J H. Cobb, who was toastmaster, with the first Frederic R. Coudert, father of the guest of the evening, as one who was instrumental l in settling early day disputes affecting Alaska. particularly the Boring Sea contro- versy, in which he represented the United States and Alaska.
 MT. Coudert responded in happy vein, expressing his appreciation of the opportunity given him to meet the members of the Juneau bar. He spoke highly of the men he had mel of the bar. of their high character. ability and their cosmopolitanism so different from the general opinion people have of men in pioneer country.
 Those who were present at the banquet were United States District Attorney, James A. Smiser. H. l.. Faulkner. A. w. Fox, Judge H. B. Le- Fevre. John Rustgard, Judge Newark l.. Burton. J. A. Hellenthal, s. Helen thai. R. F. Robertson. John T. Reed. I. H. Cobb. Attorney General J. c. Murphy. Gov. Riggs. Mir Coudert. II. n. Leehey. c. F. Orghe. H. F. Dawes. J. F. Mullen. w w. Casey. IT., " A. Paine, J. J Finnegan. J B. Marshall O. P Hubbard, Grover
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
MISS ALBRIGHT WILL
 RETURN TO JUNEAU
 FROM EXTENDED TRIP

Miss Helene Albrecht, we'll known nurse and massage specialist, who has been on an extended vacation trip to the States, has wired the management of the Hotel Zynda that she will return to Juneau on the Alameda if passage can be secured on that steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
VISITS WILLOW CREEK
 TO PASS UPON CLAIMS
 FOR HOMESTEAD ENTRY

The Alaska Railroad Record, the official publication of the Alaska Engineering Commission, in its is. sue of July 29 prints the follow ing news item: Walter B. Heisel special agent of the General Lanc office, with headquarters at Juneau made an official trip to Willow Creek and the country in the vic inity of Wasilla last week. MT Heisel's object in visiting this sec tion of the country is to pass upon the merits of claims of homestead CTS who desire to make final proof of homestead entry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15

R. J. DeLano, R. E. Teall, ]. c. Mason, c. H. White, George Platts, c. D. Bunker and John H. Autland, a party of Fasteners arrived in Juneau last night on the Jefferson and left on fishing and hunting trip this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
ARRESTED AT HAYNES
 ON THE CHARGE OF
 ROBBING FISH TRAPS

Joe Adamson and George Griggs. accused with grand larceny, were ar rested in Haines yesterday on d charge of robbing the fish trap of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries Company. located in Lynn Canal near Eldred Rock on JulS Il.
 The alleged fish pirates will be brought to Juneau for trial before Commissioner Newark l.. Burton. The case has been set for next Tuesday
 The complaining witness in the case against Adamson and Griggs is Judge John R. Vim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
WINDHAM NOTES

WINDHAM, Aug. 15.-Amos Ben son and J. Johansen, two we'll known prospectors, arrived here or the launch Pheasant and plan tc spend the balance of the season prospecting in the Shuck River district.
 The launch Enterprise is expect ed to return to Windham today from Ketchikan on her return trip to Juneau. She will take the Al aska Peerless Gold Mining Com pany's crew to Juneau as the com pany plans to close down for a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
CANNERY TENDER IN PORT

The Shamrock III is in Juneau from the Southern Alaska Canning Company at Saginaw Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
OF SkAGWAY COUPLE
 BEEN ANNOUNCED

Mrs Hazel c. Kirmse of Skagway M M Smith, recently from Seattle and formerly from the Interior, ac- cording to the Skagway and White horse papers. MT. Smith has had charge of Mrs. Kirmse's jewelry store in Skagway since w. E. Wright eft the position to enter business in Juneau. Mrs Kirmse and MT. Smith will be married in Skagway tomor- .oW night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15

A. J. Dawson and Mrs. Dawson are registered at the Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
MINING MEN WILL INVESTIGATE THE
 RYDER DISTRICT

J. J Connors and George T. Jack son, superintendent of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, left on he Princess Alice this morning for ketchikan, en route to Hyder. NIT. ConnOrs has valuable interests in that district and will investigate con ditions now that the transportation question promises to receive atten- tion from both the American and Canadian governments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15

Eat. drink and be merry-at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Play Parallels
Farrar S
Life

The World and It's Woman" which
will be recognized as the most re-
markable photoplay production in
which Geraldine Farrar ever has been
screened, in the ramifcations Of its
plot parallels to a degree the personal
experience OF its star. The famous
diva is cast in the role OF Marcia
Warren, daughter Of an American en-
gineer, who rose from obscurity TO
the position OF supreme star of the
operate stage in one Of the most ia
nous capitals Of Europe. Actually
Geraldine FaErar daughter Of Sidney
Farrar, the famous ball player, rose
from the humble position Of soprano
in the church choir in Melrose, Mass,
her birthplace, TO such stardom in
opera as has brought whole peoples
to her feet.
Thompson Buchanan, a playwright
whose successes on the articulate
stage have been many. succeeded.
throughout the length Of his screen
narrative, in keeping the action ex-
acted OF the star Of his play in full
cOnsOnanCe with the outstanding in
cidents in her own rise. He succeeded
also in creating suitable roles for a
remarkable supporting cast, recruited
from several nationalities, without
impairing the logic or 'the effective
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Comedy In Many Forms
Reigns Here This Week

/ Firehy," High Jinks," "Katinka, %
Tumble In" and other successes
| opens at the National Theater tonight
( for a weeks engagement. The book
is by Otto Harbach, the music by Ru-
dOlf Friml, and the ysyrics by Bide
Dudley.
Mr.. HarbacA,srtheme for the story
is really tsld in the title Of one
Of the song numbers Every Little
Who2per Means Another Little
Whopper." To save a board school
G1rl from the consequences OF a
little fb, as she calls il, a young
man, supposed by his private secre-
tary TO be a confirmed WOman-hater,
allows himself to be married pro TEN.
to the girl. The little whopper, how
ever, means the telling Of other
whoppers, and the young man almost
finds il necessary to really marry his
make-believe wife to protect her
name, although he has fallen desper-
ately in love with her school chum.
The principals include such Broad
way favOrites as Vivienne Segal.
sydney Grant, Harry Browne, Mildred
Richardson, ". JS-Ferguson, David
Terrence, Lotta Linthicum, the Wilton
Sisters, Nellie Graham-Dent, and Lu-
ellie williams.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
RELAgCO.

Az tie ghubert-Belssco TheateT to-
---ToTv night, Joe Weber will offer a
new Euusfcal farce, THE Little Blue
Dev1-H q musical version OF Clyde
Y7ftch's delightful farce, The Blue
NOuso."
n fts musical form, The Little
EI1e DgVfI" represents the combined
,verIc Of Harold Atteridge. author OF
IRE New York Winter Garden revues,
aF adaBteF Of story and writer OF the
ivricg. with Harry Carroll, the popu-
1aF- COMPOSER OF many successful song
hits and musical comedies, as the
writer OF its fascinating and gay
tunes.
A young secretary, recently mar
ried. wishes TO secure a promotion
from his employer, so as to make safe
his wife's doWry from an unwilling
rstheF-fn-lav. Although this employer
81 a married man, his fondness for
airtinE with pretty girls is well
isnown. Secure in that knowledge, the
.ounE secretary engages The Little
Blue Devil" a beautiful professional
dancer, 20 pose as his wife and carry
q filtration with him TO the point
where the desired business advance
meut will be forthcoming. II would
seem that this foundation would serve
its purpose as a substantial back
ground for q lot Of fun before the
scheme is untangled.
The company is led by Bernard
Granville and Lillian Lorraine. Others
are Jack MCGOWAN. Edward Martin
del. Wilfred Clarke, Louise Kelley.
Annie Sands, Josephine Emery, Eddie
Cox. ". II. Powers, Julian Winters,
Edward BislEnd. John Geier. James
Buckley, and a youthful, nimble,
graceful and pretty chorus
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
GARRICE

Mesgrs Lee and J. J. Shubert viii
present Rachel Crothers' comedy, Ss
East," with Henry Hull and Con-
stance Bfuney and the entire original
New York cast, at the Shubert-Gar-
rick ThesteF for the week commenc-
ing tonight.
ne Messrs. shubert have brought
together a particularly hne cast
Henry Hun, who IS featured with MISS
Binney, made an astonishing hit a
year or so ago in Jules Eckhart Good
mans play "The Man VINO came
BacT.5 Mss Binney IS not only an
.rceueBf actress. but q dancer as
weII. having registered a pronounced
hit IN sOhl Lady! LadyF' Other i'm
7,-rtaut members Of The cast include
AIison SldpW0rths Lucille Moore
Edith Gresham, Mildred Aroen,
BIanche Frederici, Victor Sutherland
and Albert Carroll
'sss East" Is a springtime love story
OF New York city OF the present time,
If fs fB three acts and narrates the
storv Of a young girl from the West,
mo Games TO the city to make her
fortuBe- She goes to live at "59 East
!. faghiOnabIe boarding house, where
only the sTbest people" resort. There
are many quaint and unusual chaF-
acters in the comedy, who make II
their business to talk OF their past
s~bfsvements. As Penelope is young
md pretty, many unCharitable COM
Dents are made on her being alone.
NaBoIeon Gibbs, who also resides at
s.ss East has taken a fancy 20 Pene-
lone. Penelope mistakes his offers
OF assistance and spUrns him, put
love finally triumphs and there is an
unusually happy ending.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
POLLS

L0AaA
'The Girl in the Limousine" the
newest OF the A. II. Woods farces by
Wilson Collision and Avery Hopwood,
which viii be presented at Polls The
ater tonight for an engagement Of
one week, has in store a special sur
prise for the ladies. Perhaps il would
not be stretching the point too far to
say that the men will have something
Of an interest in this special feature
themselves.
Mr.. Woods expects the fashions re-
vealed in the forthcoming productio2
to create as wide a ripple an Sng
American audiences as those Gt the
Paris race courses do amsng the
hsute monde OF Paris.
The Girl in the Lin CUISINE" Is a
spicy and spriEhtly farce Of typical
" American kind for which both au-
thors are well known. Mr.. Collision
lcaped into fam last season as the
author Of "Up in Mabers Room" and
Mr.. HopWooEtfs too we'll known as the
author OF sffHair and Warmer" to need
further introduction to American
pIayF.yers. The -coIIaborators have in
ft-Fr uresent work evolved an un-
usually gay and swift moving play
that will undoubtedly become one OF
the conspicuous hits or the new sea-
son.
The company IS a particularly nota-
bic one, including John Cumberland
the best-knoWn farceur in America;
Doris Kenyon, Zelda Sears, Charles
RuFgles, Claiborne Foster, Barnett
Parker and Frank Thomas.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
At the Theaters
Next Week

NATIoNAL-'FiddIers Three" mod
ern Operetta, with New York
BELAsCO-Nora Bayes in Ladies
First.% musical farce.
GARRICK-Walzer Whiteside in
The Master of Ballantrae," Rob-
ert Louis StevensOn's romantiC
comedy.
POLTs-"The Luck Of the Navy
European dramatic success.
GAYETY- "lIollie Williams Own
Show"
B. +. KEITHS-Louise Gunningi
Winston's Sea Lions; ''The Rag
ged Edge" the Seymours; Cora
Youngblood Carson; Walters and
walters; Fred Berrens; Fred
Herbert's Dogs.
LYCEUM-''The Cabaret Girls"
MOVIES.
METROPOLITAN Tom Mix in
Rough Riding Romance"
Tom
Mix in Rough Riding Romance" :"
other features for week include
Douglas Fairbanks in His
Majesty the American" and
Jack Pickford in Bill AppersOn's
Boy"
CRANDALL'S- Tues, Madame
Traverse in The Splendid Sin"
Wed.-kri, George Walsh in The
Winning Stroke"
PALACE-Wallace Reid In THE Lot
terry Man"
COLUAIBLA-Sun.-W Zasu Pitts in
The other Half" Thurs.-Sat,
William Desmond in Dangerous
Waters"
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
GAEETT.

In announcing "The Maids OF
America" organization at the Gayety
Theater this week, Manager Jarboe
believes he has one Of the most en-
tertatning attractions Of the season.
without Rhyme or Reason" a two
act musical comedy by William K.
Wells, is the title Of this years
vehicle. It possesses q well designed
plot, and many coIorfuI scenes dot the
entire production.
Bobby Barry and George Leon, both
capable laugh producing comedians.
head the organization, and Florence
kother, who has been appearing in
musical comedies for several seasons.
VIII be both seen and heard to par
LlculaT advantage as the prima donna.
The petite and charming June Mae is
lntrusted with the sOubrette role. and
May Stanley is the inEenue. others
IN the cast are George i. Snyder, who
was tremendous success at the New
York HipDOdroms several years ago.
and the well-knOWn vaudeville trio OF
Rogers, Ellsworth and Golden.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

ness Of his drama. In the part Of
Prince Michael. Lou Tellegcn, former
pFOtege of Nine. Bernhardt, appears
for the first time either on stage or
screen, in his wife's supporting com
pany.
Whatever aualogies Miss Farrar
may have perceived between the ca
reer Of her character in the shadow
drama and her own. after all, could
not well have extended into that pOr-
tion Of the pictured drama that en-
cOmpasses the blOOdthirsty frenzy Of
nation gone mad. It is here that
the author departs from the cOnven-
tiOnalities OF colOTful romance and
plUnges his play into a maelstrOm OF
political, moral and industrial tur-
moil that enables Geraldine Farrar
to demonstrate more cOnclusively
than ever before tho very remarkable
quality OF her interpretative power.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
b. r. KETTHS.

Anna Wheaton, the musical comedy
star, and Harry Carroll, the popular
young song composer, have reunited
Tor brief vaudeville engagement, and
viii be seen at B. +. Keith's Theater
this week. commencing at the matinee
tomorrow. Their song repertoire Is
long and crammed with hits. The ex-
ira attraction will be the famous Pa
risian chanteuse, Nile. Diane, and the
emlnent Swedish violin virtuosO, Jan
Rubini, in a miniature recital
Grace Dunbar Nile will appear in
John B. HymeF's farcicaI COMEDY.
''Petticoats;" Nile. Rhea, a dainty
French danseuse, will be seen with
Joseph Mach, jr., and Frank X. Erwin
assisting. SwOr brothers, Phil Baker.
Grace Nelson, "The Sculptor's Car
den," a posing novelty; Jim, the brain
Jazz king and rag dancer. and the
kinograms are other attractions.
At and s:15 p. N. today the bill
will offer all OF last weeks laughing
aggregation.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
GREATER PENN GARDENS.

Greater Penn Gardens opens the
fourth week Of its success tomorrow
night Here thousands OF dancers
gather every night to enjoy dancing
on the marble and glass floors TO
two Of Thomas Jardin bands.
Greater Penn Gardens arc the last
word in magnifcence for dancing
auditoriums. A feature is the beau
tiful flowers growing beneath the
glass covered part Of the floor. The
gardens have a comfortable seating
capacity for sixteen hundred people.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

A new booth was built in The pro
lection room Of Craudalls MetrOpOli-
tan Theater last week and equipped
with two projectors for the private
pre-view OF photoplay features sub
mitted for booking. The new booth
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
sTEA1IEH CHARLES MAcALEsTER.

AIacalester is scheduled for this after
noon. the boat leaving the Seventh
street Wharves at 2:30. No stops are
made. the steamer 2 turning after
reaching Indian Head. and arriving
home at about o'clock
The same steamer IS making twice
daily. excepting Sunday, trips. 20 ~
Vernon, at 10 a. m and 2:30 p. m