davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16
LODGE DIRHCTOR1.

rx.sExylCE MEN ATTENTION.
Posi- No. 2OU, AMERICAN LEGION.
meets the hrss Tuesday OF
: :: :: J
A each month at the Amer.
can Legion Hail. THIRD
avenue and Sixteenth
street. All ex-service men
+ welcome Dan K. Brennan,
II -commArder; D. y. Ter
Quist. adJutant.
MASONIC.
Nssouac Temple. Eightesath street and
!, sur .-.rzD sEE is dsa' y TRIO 1oD@
10. %, a. y. 4 \. T., VIII
HM 10 held On ths hsst Thur
WSN dag Of ssch month a 2 ~
N D. a. ChxrMs b. EIoys1
W. ~: kAy v. 2Oacr1cx.
s~er,,Asy.
Special for work on NJ. NJ. Degree
Saturday. Dec. IL. at y. m.
AMOO GROTTo NO. 81. n. o, '. P. =. 4
q ~ -Statsd nasesinss hssd
@ !: !: !: :: :
uI ON The arss "Wednesday
0U Of esch mouth. Wait
RS Ing prophen vsieons
!. ". JonnSIn. ~..hAryR.
frank L. fsstsrsoa. ssa-
retASy.
4. 4, u.
ne STATED CONvOCATlOH OF ROCK
$500 Island Chapter No. ~. +. A.
IA. VIII We neld On he nrss
A0A TUESDAY Of esoA Month -
nCE 7:aU D. n. l. ]. kooertA.
oS 9. Il. r.: L. II. Ash. ssastasy.
Special convocation Dec. IA. 1920. at 2
D. N. Marx Master Degree.
M "A RoCK ISLAND LODGE No.
65s. 4. y. = A. A.-Ststed
1YD mess,nS ksst EriIay Of ssch
nensA. Otto fr''.'.,. VI. T.;
V u. $. BoliGAn. secretary.
Special Tor work on +. Y. uesree' FfA-
aay, Zee. IL. - : y. ~.
nNiGNrS TEN-LAz.
fxR sIAVEO COhSA-AvE " ROCK
~ islsuh VoaAEnAnosry No. ~.
IA xa.se.s .s4np $3.50, wv 81 g s Ss:a
w. m0nih. Y. 4. H.Agrea. cum
W. msnoes; J. I. Hckey. recprcss;
rsxclacs 0stAs usss And saAso
noCK Hand CHATTER NO. zoe.
,,ruer k.aAssgn stA~kaxuI9 meelnSs
pscond werassdzy Of esea Ueosn. W
il,ug StaEs veacoms. Mrs.. sessAe >. AAa,.
tsr, W. ~. AAgy y. Afuas, 29etAsS
eOCY leland COUNCIL NO. 20. =.
N-Vhs stated assemblies Of MOCK y.
land .Ounlai No. ~. =. ,. -. WIZ
b helo On Ihs tntru wsAnes0Ay ~ ssGn
month, C. W. Thacner. T. !. NJ. y. y.
Annual business meeung and e,ecuon VI
onicsrs Wednesday, Dec. Ii. AZ y. M
=. st. Paul Lodge No. 101. knights
oil kylnias, meet every "eunes-
liz day night. tnlrd moor OF tne
L.iuols Aneatre bulAuing. Al
utSlo nuIkutA weicoLne.
~
j UcAL LODGE 10. COS. l. o. o. J.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16

rx.sExvICE MEN ATTENTION.!
Posi- No. 2Ov, AMERICAN LEGION.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16

FURNITURE REPAIRING AND Graf
ing. Estimates gladly furnished. Call
B. I. 2674. z. G. Eklund. 1895
TvenS-hfth stress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


ANoNioNSh ENh1hAhk' Suhchch Auuo w.
II. S, Lutz, station agent or tho
a. T. q s., u. at Santa Fe. passed
through the city last night On route
10 Haywood Hot Springs, &c spend a
ten days vacation.
DIR. and Mrs. J. A. Atrldge of Port
Huron, Mich. have come to Albu-
querque to spend the winter.
Judge Sam @. Bratton OF the fifth
judicial district with headquarters AT
Clovis, went through the city last
night on his way to Santa Fe. where
he viii sit as "a justice OF the supreme
our in the hearings on the release
Of the Niliistas. He will take the
place OF Justice Reynolds.
II. II. Talmadge of Chicago was In
the city last night on his way To
visit his brother. G. J.. Talmadge at
Elmendorf, N. NJ.
DIR. We're Lane Of Lawrence. Kans.,
mas come to the city to take charge
OF the dental office of Or. n. NJ. viii
liams in the Whiting building. DR..
Williams IL going to take II four
months leave.
II. u. Holt. w. @. Sutherland and
Frank Heron. well known law ycrs
Of Las Cruces, were in Albuquerque
todny on their way to Santa he,
NHcIt tHcN 20 On ECU business,
G. c. Roberts of the American Ma
tional Bank OF Oklahoma City. okla,
returned home last night after sew
eral days business visit here.
Father Doyle has gone "a Las
Vegas, whore he is to substitute for
the priest of hat city, who has gone
TO Mayo Brothers for an operation.
Father Doyle has just recovered from
a recent illness.
George Oakley mas returned from
"A sales trip to spend the holidays
in the city with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S~humlebarger
returned last night FROM "a three days
business trip In the Pecos valley on
q supervision work.
Lee j. Reynolds. now county agent
for Bernallllo county, Is "a arrive In
Albuquerque Saturday to begin work,
according to word received by A. b.
Stroup his morning.
+. ID. Sisk will leave tonight for
Denver on a business trip.
Dr. ID. H. Murray, Osteopathlc Phys
lcian. Free consultation. 3O3 w.
Central. phOne OlA-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Mrs. Waltz Is Punched
On Charge of Peddling
Tabooed Jaz-Liquids

Mrs. Minnie Waltz and Tcodoro
Medino and Apolonio Misanoln of
Alamogordo. who were arrested sew
eral days & In Alamogordo on the
charge OF violating the prohibition
act, are to be given n hearing In that
city tomorrow n Saturday, the pro-
hibitlon office here announced today.
The arrest OF Mrs. Waltz was made
by Officer c. j. Shaw.
Matt Rodovitch who was arrested
at Gallup several days & on the
charge Of violating the prohibition
act was given n hearing before Com
missioner |. II. Ford OF Gallup and
held for the grand jury on $500 bond.
which he furnished. He had been
taken into custody by Deputy United
States Marshal Charles II. Kerr.
The prohibition office announced
this morning that a warrant has been
issued for the arrest OF Miguel Gar
cha OF Deming. who Is now in Old
Mexico. lie is charged with possess
Ion OF five gallons of grain alcohol.
The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

DIR. ID. X. Murray, OsteOpathlc Phys
lcinn. Free consultation. 3O3 W..
Central. Phone 044-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

MALONE TAXI 4 BAGGAGE. PHONE II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
North Enders Tie UP High
Ball Race


Lincoln tied the high school race
Up In the well known knot yesterday.
when the North Finders humbled
West Seattle az Woodland park by
, 10 count. After getting off 10 a
bad start. In which the West Siders
counted "A run In the first inning on
errors. Jack Pickering settled down
and pitched tight ball the rest OF the
way. He Topped ~ on strikes and
war touched for two bingles. n triple
by Fraser and scratch single BY
MeIvor. Fraser banged out his triple
In the fifth frame and was really out
on the relay 20 third from center. but
ump Christianson didn't move
over near the play and missed the
out. but no damage was done. as
Pickering pitched himself out Of the
hole
Cirard. on the mound for the West
siderr, wasn't very effective. and the
railspiitters earned all OF their runs.
Lincoln counted one In the second
inning on hfts by Nolan. Kunz and
fiesketh. and added two more In the
fourth on bingies by Folk and Nolan
and kung's sacrifice ny.
The score: r. IL T..
West Seattle ..-....
/ lincoln ... $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

WI W hsH WIZ wv H@>s ''sA's
iIrrr's how TIN rum WIRE
scored yesterday;
Sciorr started tfsr third with
. walk. kopp rolled orr dvwn
10 Second ard Crassi.Il bcos~f
H. krnwo~thy hit tho agsae
right on tho nc~~ ard it s~ooted
between Aplrrw~ t-xs st siswt-
stop. Schc~r scoring. hopp
SCORED on iiohn~'s ss~rffioo NJ
60 right Kenworthy moving up
to third whon Murphy singled
Cunningham coufsfod henwor'hy
with y pot shot evcr sccood.
Murphy being TAGGED out a.
ur plate.
Schorr rcarh~d flrsS IN Tn
~1wtah on Ansirvw~' ervu. ad-
vancsd on kosp's hunt scrtnx
on k~1,worthy's HIT Murphy
moved the Duke up 10 thirsi and
another hit ard Cunningham
counted HIM with . single 10
right
With tsvo Hssn On I'm pa1hs
In thu s~vesyfh uxrsfU1 tnard
. wide cnr 20 scrHui and An
drcws soswrd thu first Angel
run Orarsxfl walked fifnns
IN. ssrks. ard tf~n Scisnrr
flopy,os 6rigKs on strikrn-
The Angels w~rc ds>nguuus IN
Tn ninth WIN two sway kii
icfer and ENh Anxicd ard kit
lrfcr sccrcd on Crankirs M
to c<zsfs~ but Scspvr rctirvsi On
I'D, wtffscua furskr dsmAxc
bring dusw-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
CTAR
OPORTS
LINCOLN WALLOPS WEST
SEATTLE in PREP MIX

Franklin and Broadway win tan
gle In tho main event OF the high
school baseball bill this afternoon on
Columbia field. A win BY Franklin
win put Broadway out Of the run
ming for the prep school rag. A
large crowd from both schools VIII be
on hand 20 witness the arair, rs tho
rivalry between thca~ schools IL keen
Magazine win probably start on tho
mound for Franklin. while Bob San
derH. tho dusky moundnnan. VII
most likely start the game for Broad
way.
In the other event Of tho Afternoon
Queen Anne and Ballard win Gross
bats on Adams field. and another
fast gem IL expected. The affair Win
have no effect on the Championship.
Queen Ammo II beginning 20 show
some class on the diamond. and II
Chuck zolla, their star rnoundsman.
goes good. they should cinch the
game Capt. George Farley win start
for the Beavers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
MILE. SUZANNE LENGLES

Nile Suzanne Lcngien. woman
tennis champion Of Europe. rays that
n girls would learn TO ''voiley'' tennis
would not be dull game for them
She advises girls TO learn one stroke
1t a time. Mile. Lengicn says:
ny fsvorst- place h 81 the net.
oud ! get there the first chance
Tennis would seldom be duil N girl.
learned to volley. Prom first Ia last
NJ father has bern my only coach.
There h only one stroke ] ever
esesci~nfisusiy tried To copy. and
thss u the forebaod drive Of the
great Mr.. WildinG. ! take this stroke
- high possible 60 ~ to avoid
auy curve on the hail. do not
sftenpt 10 pat top spin on the ball.
! sm also esrefai 10 keep well away
fsom the bsli and play the stroke
without bending my arm. balance sf
the body IL most Important with
out perfect balance " is impossible
Ia esecnte strokes well. Z psy great
attention 10 this. advise all girls
- take one stroke 1t . time. ~
] did, and practice II diligently"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
KING AIRE.RI

No details will be neglected IN max
ing Antwerp ready TO tho smaIlcss
detail in handling tho oiyrnpi
games. King Albert. himself. n at
tending 20 that. He says:
Everything must b. In fxFse s1.D
shapc. Never mind The erpsuss-
yes osxht. rs . city. be vwy prvud
Of having the games NJ al In your
city. seeing " b. not the capital. I'm
less my Instructions are carried cut
at onoe. the gnm~~ will be held In
brussels. . mean tn see that all ar
rang oments arr perfect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Shannon and
Mccarthy to
Mix Tonight
Lightweight Titles to Be at
Stake in Show at the
Arena
BY LEO II. I.AsSFN

Unless the dope II given
Kick between thc ears Eddie
Shannon. Coast lightweight
champion. should outpoint Char
ley Mccarthy, the Canadian
tiuc holder. In their sixrcund
mix At the Arena tonight Nc
Carshy COMES here with n rcpn-
enxien rs . mixer and that's Just
Eddie's long suit, boxing against
IN opponent who win force the
fight
Shannon has yet 20 lo~c q
ptart In the Northwest, winning
over Bobby Harper. nieinie
Schumsnn and nearly knocking
cut Freddie Anderson. the Van
couver. WASH. boy who shaded
Jce Benjamin q short time ago.
Against this Mccarthy has 10
show . record OF two knockout
wilma cver Harry Anderson. Of
Seattle. and draw with
Frenchic vaise. In his recent
starts.
Mccarthy has never r~~n .~~n IN
ocfion In Seattle before and It's a
o1nch that he win b. In line for
oume good matches n he can win
ever shannon because the Caiifor.
MAN doesn't get nck-d every day IN
The week IN tsese parts. Tho shan.
non uppercut left Jab ard right
cruG ar. three little disturecrs tina,
Mccarthy must overcome.
An shannon needs TO become ono
- the most popular fighters on the
CpaSt 4 asgressivencsl He has n
tnndsncy to put up slow fight II
the party q the other part WON'T
- an the leading. The fans like IN
- each fellow IN there doing his
nhare Of the mixing. or course II
~ other fellow Is boob enough 10
enxry the fight TO shannon an n.
way and gets his head kicked of
for his pains It's none o. shannon's
1AuR But Eddie wants 20 r~nn-m.
bsr that Il takes two 10 make a
mt
Ancshe~ b<ace OF lightweight,
yin mingie IN the semi. w-ndup wher
Joe Mandot ard Bobby Harper tos,
gloveA Harper won a verdict over
lGandot the last time they met. bat
Joe nays he's In better condition
shb time. Harper Is too wen known
10 need further Introduction 70 ioca
fans. Unless Joe IL In good edn
R{e<<~u Ir,~.~ .N~,.fS 49,. - 49,.
bic stepping around tho veteran
This viii be Mandnts first rca
start before Seattle fans as only {
handful Of spectators saw him per
form at the Eiks' club recently
1andot has fought 'em all. from
champions to beginners. and ts on'
OF the real veterans OF tho game
Whether he has a chance OF eominl
hack win be settled for the seatT'
fans after toright's go.
For those fistic followers who INK
clever exhibitions there should b
plenty OF clever stuff in the Ber
Forbes and frankie Malone set-to
If,e mimic expert. referring to Mr.
Bertram Forbes. has been cprnini
along at nifty rac. recently an,
should give the Malone party pieuf,
u act1on. Seattle fans win rcrnenb~
Malone as the little gladiator VIII
yuk mp good mill with Eddie Jack
oDn here recently.
Two other fourround scttos con
plste the evenings entertainment
With Sailor Vincent meeting Loui
Leonard and Eddie Murray and Char
ley Jordan. n new pair. doing III
honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
HUM TOWN FOR ROCK

CHARLESTON. s. Chg towns
don't appreciate rookies- They como
and go-some 10 oblivion. others to
return next year. But EVERY recruit
Is a hero In his own home town.
When the Reds played at Charleston
Joe Meyers friends passed UP the
stars with a sniff. but when their Joe
came TO bat they cut loose with all
their vocala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

SAN rItAScfscD.-rac onas,
tennis exports believe that Miss
Helen Bakers ability as q porufbse
champ have b-cn hidden. she has
held ti,e tine IN IN. West for several
years she WIN compete I'm the East
for tho national singles title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
SCOTCH GOLF CAPS

GLASGOW. Scotland. Win most
Of tho track athletes OF Scotland In
the ranks. the policemen have turned
TO golt Tho best players from all
districts Of Scotland will gather at
Gleneasbrs IN June. Tho trophy Ia .
Handsome silver rose bowt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
WOULD 90 AGAIN

oMAHA.---out NJ Camp Dodge n
soldiers arc training hard with the
ob,~cf in view OF making the oiym-
pic team which viii no 10 Antwerp.
They arc MI eager for . return en-
gagcnent N Belgium They are all
track men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
T3?7 a.
|G%5uri'

0sesi nystsviss viii 10 revealed ~
ths frv~hmep- sophmove me~s 10 be
held 81 B~nny field this afternoon
~ IL ps.s,sbie that many coming
track stars ~iIi 10 uncovered. when
the sndes -eis~-mea Of ell the high
schools. with the exception ef Hal
lard. viii meet In thi. annual affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

Don rrssssr 10 gu, for the mile sssin
AZ broadway. HraEi~r the mile last
year, beating out mn MacDinnia Of
Frsokiin ~ = parfov margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

Coach waiter Bell IL pe-rmistie over
his track outlook ~ Queen Anns- The
Quay track coach II handicapped By A
lack Of practice ground. Bell says thafs
he ~ unable 90 find a level stretch oft
Queen Anns hiil that IL over a block long
-. 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

sarn nary. s-rors out--ry r~nsvr = By
Atirhtk. 4 nssns On bsrN>-Ory s~har- i
eff kifrffr- |. T-o-hs~> hr-fflisl
uvrsls pizy--uar.frrd to h~uv-~thy to
Nerphy Rarr-rc~ htss-hohD~L Esrp
stolen ha-~-k crzrfaiL VIA prsh-
schsrr. Ran. r-.r,snsftis fyv--AidTtsfs ..
- hsrr l.. Trsne % rans-t:tA unpif.s
--Holns~s and Tuunaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

Joha oois. rrsatiin's ersrk all around
sthiste. has isft for Alaska 60 do tan
nsry ~oTt. Cote vas riysn . chance to
display hts wares ss pitcher ssriy this
s~seon. bot failed 60 sho~ anything re
msFkatis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

ysuns rrssisr ciautsf out . hi, good
for thres base. IN the rsms 9TH Lincoln
yesfsrdsy. bot fast fielding ~ the Rail
spiittsrs caught the lAnhy catcher just
as he vas sliding 10 third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
MADE BARE LIVING

CT1CACo.-Jimmy HRnlon. a.
year-old Italian borer. has had as
many hard nights a. Rat Nelson
for n similar length ~ aeuvity--and
yet no has made but n bare living
wage. ~. has hooked up with Emu
Thiery and they claim 10 have n plan
by which Jimmy can win quickly.
work easier and win money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
sIwAspEs s. Angels /.

SIWASIiIss s. ANGELS
wuhb nneid npo<hv for the
booted hall around like hry In foot
game giving sesi.
Tho final ccunt TO SHUTTLE winning The las
holding
a
IIunsy scho~r. cthandr pke~d Nifty u
while
knocked sehor struck out the sds
In Crawford strs-~ His big feaA Of
turned In tho seventh whp In noppc Art Grgs
On loaded
IIrrr,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

The s-<ss won sss .nfra ssrsigas from
Portland A rirfh nninG spurt nstf.d
the U~av~ws -four runs. ara they scor.d
two more IN the nsrf frnJu~. but the Wis.
itorr hsd piled up too b'r . lead The
soo~. was 20 G. Ceorr~ Maisei suffered
broken finger IN battling prseties and
WIN be ~ut for several v~ekA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

ROUND COAST IxAGuK nAsEs

CAR us,rns. Del Hovurd-s 49, asA ore
% ths mos, promising young ptfefssrp IN
tire league. beat Sacramento fs~ his sfrtn
straight victory Of the saSon- The score
was To l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

ove~vtpefynng IN vsvuss rfe~rS aass
f-ats rot plenty Of batting and s..s run
ninK prn~tt~-. vernon u-~d four pttrnerA
but they all looked snks 60 the BesaL
The slaughter wound W IS - Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

Bsf,e~s~-s p-.A. frs~rdei ard c1.msns
vaUshn AMI NCfiiif~r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
PRODUCE
MOTOR FUEL
FROM STRAW

] Topeka. kan. Oct. IS. - Kansas,
now the greatest wheat producing
state. may become the greatest
manufacturer Of motor fuel from
wheat straw. thus adding to the farm
I er's income and utilizing a product
Of the soil which now is virtually
wasted. according to J. c. MohIer.
secretary Of the state board Of agri-
culture.
Based on estimates Of the United
States department OF agriculture that
one ton OF whea straw viii produce
the equivalen Of forty gallons Of
gasoline. Kansas in 1919-With an
acreage Of u. 6ao.00O-could have pro-
duced the equivalent OF 1850. 900
gallons. according to secretary MOhler.
Experiments made by the federal
department show. Mr.. Mohler said.
that a combustible gas can be OBJ
tanned from the destructive distilla-
ton Of wheat straw. This new pro-
duct has been used for operating an
automobile, for Illuminating purposes
and FOR cooking. and tests are in
progress TO determine Its exact value
and cost Of production
IF these experiments turn out sat
isfactorily,' said Mr.. Mohler, ''it may
not DE many years DELuEe every
farmer will throw the straw from HIS
threshing machine into q still, from
which he can draw all the fuel he
win require TO operate his farm ma
chinery-
Farm experts have estimated that
enough straw is going TO waste west
Of the Mississippi river alone 10 pro-
duce in new fuel the equivalent Of
one-fifth the driving power Of all
gasoline now manufactured Eperi-
ments SO Ear have extended only TO
wheat straw Corn stalks are said 70
be richer in carbon than wheat
straw. and 4 they can be used. fuel
more than equal to all the gasoline
now produced can be manufactured.
Il Is believed.
Some biologists have predicted a
serious shortage Of gasoline in the
next few years because Of fncreas-
ing demand for motor vehicles and
machinery asid Mr.. Mohler. This
new gas may solve the problem OF
how power farming and transporta-
ton are TO 90 on If the shortage be-
comes a reality Whether or not this
new product viii be commercially
valuable depends. OF course. on
whether the cost o production can
be made low enough The value OF the I
product at present gasoline prices
would be about So an acre"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
ROSE"
BLENDS MANY
HUMAN PARTS

Melodrama2 Yes. But melodrama
that grips the heart, holds tense the
interest and makes the play seem liv-
ing, vital; melodrama with such per-
feet coordination OF parts that one
accepts It's transitions between trag-
eoy and comedy and pathos as one
accepts life, because It is real.
sucn Is willard Mack's Tiger Rose"
which opened Saturday night az the
Crawford theater. IL is q story OF the
great northwest and Of life with its
most primitive emotions. love, hate.
revenge and duty.
Much could be said in praise Of the
settings OF the play They are ade-
quare and wholly artistic in that they
are suitable A storm scene through
which the actors come drenched IS
particularly well reproduced and with
the time changing from early day 10
midnight the lighting effects are
skllrully handled
one hunts almost vainly for
'star-" The title role, Of course, is
entitled 20 the place, which is sus-
tanned by the lines and the gifted act
ing OF Francesca Cappellano- Her voice
particularly, is commeudable and her
accent - French Canadian - accurate.
The part calls for an uurestraint, an
abandon which Miss Cappellano meets
FULLY without losing anything Of her
charm and wiusomeness.
a wide differentiation between. the
men characters allows for finished
acting and each character is well cast
and more than satisfactorily taken
They can be mentioned only in pass
ing but the young Pierre, the low
able Irish mounted policeman, the old
Scotch factor, the kindly Jesuit priest
and the American engineer, lover. are
so well acted that one easily loses
Of ones real surround
inEs and follows these men through
the quick, exciting and entertaining
action Of the play
one is grateful fl particular for
two things-the acting Of the squaW.
which is a highly developed
art as one realizes who knows the
Indian squaw as civilized" by Ameri- I
an dress and English words And the
ending Of the play is gratefully diff
ierent from the usual hanal ending.
leaving one with a smile on ones
lips and a feeling that everything
VIII come out all right. though the
action is left rather midair, so 60
speak F. Z. D. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
AAiERICANISM IS PREACHED
BY cox TO FIRST VOTERS

Syracuse. n. Y. oct. 1s.-Gov. Cox
today oeDHed his second eastern cam
paign with an address here to first
voters, urging them to disregard par
dsanship and to vote as Americans.
-Americanization." said the Demo
cratic aandidate. SIS but another word
for construction Americanization fs
not selfishness- 1t means that we so
love this freedom OF America that
wherever In the whole world the
name Of America is mentioned It shall
mean honor, loyalty. progress. hu-
manity and peace.
when / talk Of the league OF ma
tons am presenting no new spirit
but am simply endeavoring TO keep
the faith Of America"
There can be nothing more assur-
Ing than this great army OF first
voters composed Of millions OF young
men who viii approach the ballot box
this fan with the same patriotism
with which they stood IN the front
trenches"