davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
OF
 THE RIALTO
By DIXIE HINES.

New York. Oct. 2.-The RiaIto, or that part devoted to the presentation of plays and operas, has returned to its natural condition, and the electric signs illumine the street and direct playgoers to or from the opera houses and most of the playhouses are now open.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
LADY GORDON.

Kitty Gordon is now Lady Gordon. She was married to the son of Lord Beresford, whose death in England recently transmits the title to Kit tvs. husband. The actress has daughter by the present Earl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

Last week George c. Tyler made the seasons plays in "CIarence," comedy by Booth Tarkington and re- plete with witty dialogue and amus- ing situations. The fact that the cast has been selected with considerable skill, and the staging has been done with discrimination did not diminish the interest. The story is an amusing one, and possesses points of originali- ty- Clarence is the name of a charac- ter which dominates the play by his urbanity and versatility. Recently de- mob1lized from the army rather than the war; he is given a posi- uon by a, busy man who is impressed by the fact that he can drive a mule with courtesy, and when Clarence en- ters the household he becomes a dom estic manager without a great deal Of success, a1thoughs7th e7duEa tion of his stay is marked by considera ble effective activity. Alfred Lunt is the Clarence" and a brilliant perform ance he gives, aided by two of the cleVerest young players New York has seen in Helen Hayes ana Glenn Hunter, as a sister and brother in the early stages of amarous affliction John Stokes, Mary Roland and. Elsie Mackay add to the excellent cast and Rea Martin gives a, bewitching and irresistible performance of a sus- ceptible Irish maid. ''CIarence" is delight according to playgoers and critics, and apparently he will reside at the Hudson Theatre for a long time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

did not make much of a noise, and 'katy's Kisses,'' also an added star ter, would never justify sonnets. Lat CT in the week we are to have an Exchange of Wives and as though to atone for the depletion of the stage during the unhappy strike pe- riod, we are to be allowed an oppor- tunity to witness the first produc- tions of "The Dancer" by Edward Locke. Ina Claire in ''The Gold Dig gers,'' which has the endorsement of light and Honeysuckle'' with charm ing Ruth Chatterton, and ''The Storn1," a sensa tionaI melodrama of the Northwest by Langdon McCor- mick, produced by George Broad hurst and acted, according to the scouts who follow these premieres in other cities, by Robert RendeI, Ed ward Arnold and Helen MacKeller with considerable skill and impress siveness. The sensational effects de- vised by MT. Mccormick are also said to be of a character to win ad- n1iration.
 For the benefit and pleasure of such as enjoy the nocturnal delights of Broadway the Midnight Frolic'' Will De eStapnShed by Flo Lelg1eld at the Danse de F>o1lies, and the Pal ais Royal, one of the most popular evening resorts, has engaged the in comparable dancer Madame Lubovska as it's star and is surrounding her with an entertainment of gaiety that makes this resort popular with lovers of artistic and colorful entertainment. It was an achievement of the mana ger to secure this artiste, one of the most notable in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

See Saw is one of the music plays of the week, staged under the man agement of Henry W. Savage, a, vet eran in this field, and has been ac- cepted into the select circle of suc- cesses. The story is from a nove! called Love Tnsurance," adapted by Earl Derr Biggers, the author, and offered as See Saw Musical plays Go not rely upon stories and plots the keystone being pretty girls, melo- dtous music and tuneful lyrics The girls are all there, and the music is tuneful if somewhat remisiscent The staging, first on yacht and second ly a typical Florida scene, adds con- sIderably to the effectiven ess of the scene. Frank Carter, Dorothea Mac Kay, Jeanette Lowrie, Charles An gelo, Charlie Brown and Helen Bol- ton are among the members of the cast, as well as a veteran of many musical comedies, Charles Meakens
 See Saw is written around a Lloyd's policy insuring a marriage which, however, does not come off The fun is derived from the insur- ance agent appointed to see that the marriage does take place proving to be one who himself had matrimonial ambitions in the same direction.
 Eddie Leonard, a merry minstrel, has been elevated to stardom by John Cort in ''Roly BoIy Eyes" which was one of the new plays to win approv- aL Edgar Allan Woolf wrote the book and lyrics and did a good job, and Eddie Brown and Louis Greenberg wrote some very attractive tunes. As is customary with MT. Cort's produc- tiOns, the anchor to windward were some very attractive vaudeville spe- cialties cleverly interwoven in what served as the plot of the play. It is not an entertainme to match some that have come from the Cort work shop, but the members of the cast worked hard and successfully, espec- tally MT. Leonard, who was his usual minstrel self, Queenie Smith, a toe dancer of exceptional skill and also charm was one of the attractive fea- lures of the play, and the others. May Bailely especially, justified the managerial confidence and faith.
 Thunder" one of the new plays,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

Thunder" one of the new plays,
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
wonlen's Graceful 0xfords in
 New Spring Styles.

That the sfoemaker's art is develop- ed to high degree is demonstrated by the new Spring Footwear. Take for instance the dainty Brown Ox= lords, Louis heel and turned sOles; or the soft kid Oxfords, with imitation straight tip, lightweight soles and Louis heel==they are real beauties to grace many a shapely foot.-
 Priced, $500 to $500.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
The New Silks That Spring Styles Demand.

Every woman wants to get the right silks for making her garments, and it is our lookout to see that she gets them when she wants Them.
 mighty good collection of plain and fancy silks in the desirable cOl0rs for the coming Sea- son awaits you. Particularly interesting are the novelties and the lovely new shades in demand this Seaosn. Price, sl.25 to $3.00 per yard.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Distinctive Spring Suits and Coats For Smartly Dressed Women.

When you see these Suits and Coats you will realize what care was ex= ercised in selecting the smart styles, and how reasonable the prices are., They have those lines of tailored smartness that Fashion consider necessary for Spring; and with the realization that Easter is not so far off, it is just the kind of suit and coat one wants to own.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Our Tailored Hats.

Have already caused a stir among we'll dressed women on account of their unusual chic. Popularity for Hats of this fashion is Well=earned by the fact that they are so becoming. Their very simplicity makes them well=liked, and the fact that they pos- . sess cleverness of Style and Quality of material and trimmings makes them an unusual value at this low price. 4''.e
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Soft Hats for Spring--See the stetsons

O01t HutS T0T oF6 W u1e o00
 Once again the Soft Hat comes into its own. That is what men will wear this Spring and early Summer, and, knowing it, we have equipped our Store with a variety of shapes and colors, so that every man can find one or more that will be becoming.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03

nervous over al anticipated inter,
view
OF course III been compelled 20
break the new, 20 my family. and the
hurt silence OF my father. the eanstlc
comments Of my mother in law. aud
Katie, rcddcned eyes. didn't help mJ
strained nerves BIZ, kates volatile
nature soon decided that the excite
ment pertaining 10 my getting the
new position was worth any sacrifice
and as tic time drew near Tor Mf
SiotkbridVe', arrival, she began 10
pfoiief advice as 10 my appearance
"Vy YOU put on d., old bluo ting Z"
she ducrcd. referring ~ the fact that
I'd donned orc OF my plsineSt gowns.
II was exceptionally well cut, OF good
material. and with collar and cuffs
Of embroidered linen. was not only
becoming bu, the sort Of costume Id
been wont 10 wear IN the school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
Almost a Prayer.
GRIP, Influenza
hsmIln's Wizard OH Q RslIsbls,
Antlssptlo Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard OIL and
two parts water. using an atomizer
IL you haven't an atomlxef. gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
an,iseptic wall OF defense agains,
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
10 grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get il from druggists for SOC. II
not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever oons,ipat.d or have sick head.
sche1 Just try Wizard Liver Whips.
pleasant little pink pills. SOC at drug.
RIsts. Guaranteed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03

weis And | was glad, indeed
that III done so. when the two other
lelicb Which finished the replies 10
my Advertisement. came 20 hand fof
both were from village, at the cx-
iremc end oi the limit, ! had set,
while the salafle. were In ryefe
ratio 10 the amount OF work 20 be
done
Bot Ray View was the second
village from Marvin, on tie line Of
the railroad Ear enough away so that
| wouldn't be subjected TO the IN
pleasant curiosity Of my nclghbof'-
/ knew welt the speculative lnnulSl-
tNrnc,, oi the average village dwellef
yet near enough so | could sc, 10
my work and come from Il with a
minimum ot time wasted As ! wrote
my answer 10 Kenneth II S,ockbridgc
the wish tlit he would consider my
application ilyorably was almost a
PRAYER. One thousand dollar, year
although small in comparison with
what had earned, seemed a fortune
20 me IN our pre,en, circumstances
One sentence IN Mr. Stockbrldh J.,
letter troubled me vaguely
"fur cfIlin reasons | DO not wish
the tact oi u. former teacher,
resignation TO uc known until 'i.ar"
III had some little experience with
high school factions. politics and IN
trgnc,, and | did not qune like the
idea Of not going openly TO the prin.
c,plls office 10 talk over the posi-.
| ton But pat nv vague iorebodng'
. firmly aside, telling myself grimly
. that WIS IN no position to pick flaws
100 this gIli which the gods were
'2linr'ing m front Of me
hal received Mr. S,ockbrldge''
letter upon Friday he had answered
the BROOKLYN advertisement. and 4,
named SUNDAY at S o'clock a, thi
hour Al which | would see him. An,
never IN my oallowest, most bread
| and butter days, had I been NOR,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
ITALIAN PRESS
HINTS INTEREST
IN ASIA MINOR
ProtcCtorate Plan Not Com
pIetc, Paris States,

PARIS. Jan j-CommcntS in GER.
in Italian newspapers on the eastern
policy OF France ~ which reference
has been made 10 Italian interests that
should be considered. have attracted
additional attention here to the qucs.
tlon OF Syria, Armenia and other
eastern cos tries the future Of which
probably vii he decided by the peace
Conference ON the suppoSItIon that
the convention OF 1915, between
France. Great Britain and Russia. &C.
pariing Asa Minor and other matter,
affecting relations between entente
p.wcf,, mu.t have been communicated
60 the Italian government, II IS not
apprehcrird 'ha, there will he any
scriou, conflict Of official views.
Couiciecs a, Versailles.
Developments in the discussion OF
Syuas future AT the Franco. Syrian
CO. ference at Versailles. are awaited
with great interest The viewpoint
here /, that Syrian, as well as French
d irga,cs. went 10 that conference 20
Il rs, the question on the theory that
iht.c nigh; he some leiinite extension
oi French influence IN that country
il Is expected that some definite ex-
preston of the desires OF the Syrian
pconlc will hc made through their del
tgateS
il Is pointed gu, that the whole
eastern question is difficult Of early
solution. Countries Ike Armenia, for
instance, viii he scarcely able TO work
out their own line OF action soon
enough 10 present definite program
OF future government for consider
alton by the peace conferences unless
the latter is held in y otrac,ed session
Plans Not Known,
Whether the questions will or MI
no delay the completion OF ITS ta,A
is supposed % depend on the plan tn,
pe1Ce conference adoH'S for It's work
], IS not aHgan whether 1t will G..
tlbli,h general prime pie on whicl
the future s,l'u, of all these coun'r c'
will be settled, leaving the detail, tC
commissions. of will set out to dcCid,
ca case by itself In the latter case
the conference 100 the opinion OF 'hr,,
well informed Is likely to be Ions
ore
While representative. OF Armenia
have been supposed to favor an inter
uationll pro',utoratc 'or their country
the probability OF a proposition .or d
r.o'cc'ora'c hy a single power, i' be
ing dngu, el
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Vanish
Dol't Suffer. New-O-Rumo Gives
Quick, Permanent Relief.

rheumatism 10 too dangerous. too sei.
Gus q inalady for you 10 experiment
with Use only a tried. proven remedy
Now .Rumo. . new specific for rheu.
niiism. II sure. II has cured hundreds
II viii euro you Read what this WON
m. who has suffered 20 years. says
about this wonderful medicine:
II have suffered with rheumatism for
20 years. Fingers Of my right hand were
almost parslyted. After taking the first
bottle OF New-O- EumO pains cn'itely
disappeared can heartily recommend
New Numo 10 Anyon. suffering from
fheumnt ntlsm. Mrs Sarah sitter. 2ib
4 Third ST. Oklahoma CITY. Okla
For sale by all druggists or sent. post.
paid, on receipt OF price. ~ per bottle
New. o. Rumo Manufacturing Co, Reno
and Harvey sus, Oklahoma CITY. Okla.
adv !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03

Drop a little Freezone on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurt.
ing, then YOU lit 1t rigA out. |,
doesn't hur, one bit Yes, magic
Why wai,7 Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle OF Frceyone for a few
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03

ccedingly depressing" he said "Ex-
cep, for the Red guard and is agents,
the whole population IS in direct
need, Peuograd is face to face with
complete starvation The prices oi
ordinary articles OF food have arisen
enormously and /, /, Difficult, to buy
anything even at these prices.
"Thc presen, system OF government,
Is creating general "agna,on and
the misery in which the majority OF
the population i, living ha, ioNered
Dissatisfaction and desperation which
are gradually spreading and which
need only a spark to break out into
flames. On all sides !, is hored that
the entente will he able TO find means
to supply Pe'roersd and save the
population from starvation"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
FARE BOOST PROTEST
TIES UP CAR SERVICE

DENVER, Col, Jan. 3--Aiter
street car service had been completely
suspended i1r six and a half hour,
last night because OF denominations
hy crowds OF men and boys who OBJ
iec,ed 10 the collection Of 7-cert
fare, service was resumed early today
on rcgular s.hcdulcs Whether 1t
would couaHc depended, company OF
ficials said, ON an adequate police
protection
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03

room | had determined To "dre,, the
part" for the coming oi MI Stock
bridge
! explained matters as well as !
could, but size remained distinctly
di'appfoying
"Ile tnk vou no swell" she said
,ulkily. and repeated the comment
frequently Indeed Il was upon her
lips when the doorbcll pcalcd the ap.
pearance Of the Bay View principal
(Copyrigbt)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
MSOCGer
Hl1Sbo1NQ
what the Advertisement, Brought TO
Mndge
NHozo Carlson

what the Advertisement, Brought TO
Mndge.
lV Y l. - Dear Madam"
n Thus ran the heading Of the
first reply ! received 10 the
advertisement Lillian had written for
me True 10 hrr prediction, had re
cciycd a hubble At the first dropping
of the blilcd hook into educational
waters. read the short miSSiye with
i-u.c interest
'lhc Biy View school T., IN need oi
teacher oi history civil government,
English and Latin The instructor
who mad these branches last gear
resigned unexpectedly las, week. and
! mus, I'LL her place immediatc'y The
roslllon clfrIcs salary OF $1,000 q
wear. PAYABLE m ten monthly install
mrni,. For certain reasons ! DO not
wish the fact Il the former teachers
resignation 10 be known until later
Therefore, do not care to interview
any applicant for the position At my
office. II you will kindly iill out
the following blank | have prepared.
and mail II to me with YOUR address.
and the most convenient time for an
interview, shall be glad 10 call upon
you Yours very truly
"kENNtIH II STOCkBRlDGli'
| rc-read the letter again. one word
IN It looming before me terrllyugly
Latin | would be expected to ssaCh
Lairn' ! had been accounted d thor.
ough Latin student IN my high school
days, and one Of my pleasure
laughed at dmusedly by Dicky-al.
though ! think he was always secretly
proud Of the accomplShmeni-was thc
fc-rcading OF the Latin classics NuI
| had never taught the subject. anC
recalled with awe the erultlon o.
some Of the Latin instructors wh,
had worked with me IN my teaching
days never could compete will
them!
Almost Prayer.
Then in a wave Of common sense
remembered that the standards OF TIM
school where would be cNprttc,
20 combine three distinct subjects, io
about one third of the amount ou
subject would ,omr .ul in oiu
school were probably not so cxalte,
as 10 be- oui ~ reach
! answered the letter at once, no
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03

cents, sufficient to rid your fee, Of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and ealluses. with
out soreness or irritation. Freezone
is the much talked OF ether discov-
cry of a Cincinnati genius.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
Silks" Widow
Gets $4,000

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Jan. BY
the will OF Francis J. (CSlk1
OLoughlIn. American league umpire,
who died in Boston December ~.
which was filed here Yesterday his
entire estate. valued a, Sl50OO, /, lett
~ bis widow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
REVOLT IS seen
IN pE7R0CRAD
Reds Rule Threatened, Lon
don Hears,

LONDON, Jan. 3-(Briti,h wire.
less service - Dissatisfaction and
desperation IN pc,roWad. caused by
the almost complete disappearance
OF the neccsSaric, Of life. and the sy,-
TEN of government in effect under
bol'hcylk rule. are 50 widespread ,ha,
the ponulace is on the verge of an
outbreak. according to Danish busi-
ness man who has returned from
Russia
Conditions in Pe,rograd are ex-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
Clift Heads !. {.

CHICAGO, Jan. j--The Illinois
Central today nnounced the appoint
ment Of A. r. Cliff as general man
aocr. succeeding the late ! J. Foley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
Notice 10 Contractors.

Proposals are, solicited by the City
Of PoIneroy, Wash. for the improve
ment of G5oo feet OF Main street, in
eaid city.
The project contemplates about 81
BOO yards OF grading, e2O0 Yards OF
crushed rock and $4,000 yards Of
pavement: tnree-fourths Of which win
be asphaitic surface. the balance
water-bodnd macadam.
Sealed bids Will be received by tho
City Clerk up to 500 p. m. OF the
27th day OF May. 1919 Bids must be
accompanied by certified check
equal to per cent OF the gross
amount OF the bid.
= copy OF the plans and specIflca-
uons are on file in the office of the
City Clerk where they may be exam
iped by prospective bidders. or cop
les may be obtained from the city
Engineer by depositing $500 with him
TO Insure return OF the copies.
u. A. TAYLOR.
a. s.Hl City Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
Got Sd for Filing Horses
Teeth; "U. S. Required it"

| ST. LOUISE, May 1.-two men in
an automobile stopped Albert Deuhig
SOS Park avenue, driver for a grocer,
Chouteau avenue near Fourteenth
street at p. m. yesterday.
They ordered him to stop. One of
the men got out of the machine and
critically examined the horses teeth.
I'm, They sure need filing" he
remarked. looking serious
What do YOU mean?" inquired
Deubig.
1--WE gotta file those teeth. We're
L. S. Inspectors and you can't drive
a horse with teeth like that" He
dragged forth from the machine a
large horse shoer's file which he
scrapped back and forth across the
horses molars. much to Dobbin's dis
comfort. r~agRW2
As he put the file back in place
he held out his hand, 'Thatu just
he So he remarked. Deuhig pro-
tested. Have to lock you up then"
said the inspector
Deubig thought his mother might
have the money. The men ordered
him to drive to her home at 5Oa Park
avenue. There the inspector" drew
up an order for the 81 and had Deu,
big sign it.
The mother protested. too. "we'nl
have to lock up the boy" the man
said, The mother surrendered and
handed over the 81. The men drove
away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR STREET
!. - SPRINGLING.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids Will be received at the office OF
the City Recorder in Pendleton. Ore
gon. up TO o'clock p. m. on May 14th
1919, for sprinkling the unpaved
streets OF the City Of Pendleton for
the season or 1919. Tho city will fur
nisii sprihklers and water. the con-
tractor to furnish all else necessary
to do the work. Separate bids will
be received for each district, by the
month and by the day. The city is
divided into districts as follows:
District No. 1--All that portion of
the city east Of Main street and nth
OF the Umatilln river.
District NO. 2--All that portion OF
the city north of the Umatiiia river.
District No. 3--Ail tina portion OF
the city west of Main stres< and south
1f the Umatflla river.
The common council reserves the
tight to reject any and all bids. at its
pleasure.
Dated this 1st day Of May, 1918.
~THOS. FITz GERALD,
City Recorder. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
SMinc Market Is MiNed.

With indications of a steady tone
although holders were asking more
money even though the receipts were
2l52 head compared with zoos last
Monday and Ills year ago. the mar
ket for swine reflected a mixed ap-
pearance.
Little early trading was shown in
the market, buyers and sellers jock
eying around-one intent uponu firm
prices while the other was anxious to
buy for less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
18th Engineers Coming.

Word was received today from
Clint Buzan OF this city that he eN-
poets to be in Pendleton Tuesday
morning, with members of the 18TH
engineers who are going TO Camp
Lewis for DISCHARGE. The wire was
from Pocatelio, Idaho. but does not
state as to what hour he will arrive.
1t is expected that the Red Cross can-
teen will receive notification of when
the troops will arrive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

While the total run OF cattle in the
North Portland yards over Sunday
was not heavy. being 965 head COM
pared with 442 last Monday and 55S
head a year ago. there was a fuzzy
sufficient supply for all wants of the
trade at the weeks opening.
Slow trading was shown at the start
of the market but prices indicated lit
tie change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

SUMMER SHEEP pasture to lease at
nominal price. Half section timber
land near Kamiah. Oregon. Or land
for sale. Make me an offer. A. D,
Robinson. Lenia, Idaho.