davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
"THE HAnIr OF niPpINEss'

Douglas Fairbanks. WIN Is starring
an OF this week ai The Biallo in three
Of his most popular productions viii
be seen today and tomorrow in "The
Habit Of Happiness"
This picture IS one OF Doug's earliest
and at the dime OF rs release was en-
l0yed by thousands the entire cOun-
try over. 10 Is. as may be Judged
from It's title, a story with an optl-
mistlc theme. It's story Is so sparkling
and so Ike the Fairbanks kind that a
cannot be resisted. Sammy Virgins
Is the role played by the star. and
Sammy Is The son Of a get-rich-qulck
millionaire with plenty OF money and
no social position, but with ambitions
for the latter not entirely sanctioned
by his offspring.
Dorothy West and Grace Rankin arc
The two leading feminine players.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
nOURLE nn.L An sAVnY-

The big double program at the Savoy
Theatre for This coming week - with
out doubt the greatest twin bill that
has ever been offered 10 Wilmington
lovers OF the photoplay, commencing
tomorrow and for the entire week.
Lloyd Cartoons gripping super fea-
ture "The Amazing Woman" starring
Ruth Clifford and all-star cast will
have lt initial presentation. The story
or "rhe Amazing Woman" hls the
elemelt Of novelty that must appeal
10 those who seek entertainment In
photoplays. The story has 10 do with
9 young man who has had the advan-
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
sMnLNEs or TIE NIGnr .

William Farnum the famous star of
William Fox photopllys. win be seen
at the Victoria Theatre, beginning
today. IN his deluxe production
Wolves Of the Night said 10 be she
most powerfully dramatic picture In
which this great screen star has been
seen.
The story is OF a mining engineer.
who, having sought in vain for copper
ore IN his land in the Northwest, has
converted It In 70 a sheep ranch. Ad-
Joining IS a mining plant in full oper-
stion. owned by three men who covet
his property.
The denouement OF The story. ac-
oordlng TO report, Is one OF the most
dramatic ever seen on the screen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
..I1IE sWEETurART sIInp p

Edgar J. McGTeFor and William
Moore Patch are the producers OF "The
Sweetheart Shop" the brilliant musical
comedy which viii be the Playhouse
attraction for the first three days Of
next week.
Anne Caldwell. who wrote "Chln
Chin" and Jack o'Lantern wrote the
book and lyrics. while Dr. Hugo Felix
who composed the music for pom
Pom and "Lassie.' the recent Play
house success. wrote he score Of
"The Sweetheart shop
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Miss Edith Wood, OF Philadelphia, has
been visiting Miss Mary Brumneld OF
Rising Sun.
A large automobile used for carrying
Sunday newspapers from Elkton to
Cambridge, Md. caught fire near the
station about O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing. The blaze was extlnguished az
ter much trouble. Although damaged
the car was able to make the trip TO
Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

tage Of all the good things that wealth
and a coed position can obtain. and
yet with all that leads such a para
doxical life that it well sustalns ihe
title given this feature. To be good
when you are bad and pad when you
are good n a way indicates the sOit
Of character that she Is. She is the
embodiment Of woman, the mystery,
who ever since the time OF Adam and
Eve has baffled man. Who sets the
moral code2 Has any one The right %
do evil that good may come? These
are The problems that are set forth IN
THE Amazing Woman"
The added attraction Is Inroid LLOYD
in the third OF the 100000 special
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
ANSWERED.

Q. ! have large ears that stand al
most straight out from my head. Could
a surgical operation remedy the con-
ditiOn.
A. A good surgeon could probably
remedy the condition without leaving
a scar. Discuss the matter with your
family physician and have him ad-
wise YOU.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Tarzan, who makes his FIRST appear
ance in Wilmington al the Garrick
Theatre. this afternoon and tonight,
Is likely 10 be the talk of The town
as he will be there oil The week as a
big feature OF the bill. Tarzan has
been far and wide, and The question mas
not yet been settled as TO just what
he Is. He Is known as the missing
link" and 1t Is up TO the people who
see him 20 decide for Themselves what
they think he Is. There are a lot Of
other good things on the lill also.
chiefly comedy music and dancing.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
asnANINGsn

Joseph C.. Lincolns most popular
novel "Shavings," hes been produced
In dramatic form by Henry w. Savage.
II has proved no be as breezy as the
Cape Cod locale writer, IT'S scenes are
laid and as full Of comedy as a coun-
try church fair Before it viii be
shown IN New York Mr.. Savage has
arvnged a tour OF "Shoyings" through
the principal cities Of New England
and other points In the East Whining
ton is included for the three days be-
ginning Thursday OF this week
"Shavings " has q bit of drama in 81.
but from the first 90 last u has the
sunlight or a real American comedy
through every act Nowhere. North.
South. East or West, are more virile
or more atmospheric characters 10 be
found than old Cape Cod
Seats for the eng cement 60 on sale
this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
"HAwTHoRNE OF THE U. $. A.

Wallace Reid WHO since his Nom
orable appearance at the Maiesi
Theatre several months ago, In "Th'
Lottery Man" has not been seen ir
this city, Will return 10 the screen o.
the Majestic this week, when he be-
gins today his engag agement IN "Haw-
fhorne Of the L. 6. A"
In this bright and CHEEKY produc
tion, Mr.. Reid plays the role Of Haw
ihorne. who proved 10 be an acii,
likesble young American chap WHO
firing OF his Job as a law clerk LEFT
his country and toured Europe IN q
rented machine. The adventures thcs.
men met run the gamut from l,reakirr
the bank al Monte Carlo.t0 winning ,h.
hand OF a Princess Of a small mon
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
HEALTH ADVICE
By Uncle Sam, M. d.

Conducted Under Direction Blue surgeon Genra
q
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
AT Tile GARRICK-

comedies, entitled. From Hand TO
Mouth"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-02
THE RATHDRUM TRIBUNE
Rathdrpm, Idaho, July 2, 1920
RathdEum Twenty Years Ago.

Items taken from Silver Blade files
1900.
Louis Eilert, T. l.. Quarles, Robt.
S. McCrea, Frank Wenz and Simon
Beck were elected village trustees.
Fire destroyed DR.. Wenz's large hay
barn and contents. The loss was
estimated between $1,000 and $500;
no insurance.
W. II. Cleland tore down his old
stable and built commodlous livery
barn, 40X4S feet.
AT the 4th of July celebration, Miss
Laura Reiniger read the Declaration
OF Independence. Lester SatchwelI
won the pie-eating contest, with
Jesse Crenshaw second. The Modern
Woodmen gave grand ball in Hart's
hall in the evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-02
HARDING's VIEWS.
Idaho Daily Statesman J !

Since the nomination O
Senator Harding, an intense
interest in the man has causec
newspapers, magazines, friends
and enemies to dig up the
records Of past speeches tc
determine the Harding atti-
tude.
One of the more complete
records has been made public
by Boston financial pubIica.
ton, and contains a transcript
OF Senator Harding S remark~
at a dinner of the Home Mar.
kets club in that city. Here
are some of the crisp sen
fences of the senator on tina.
occasion:
think we ought to have an IN
Outstanding with Mexico. | don
want to live in republic that doe
not protect its citizenship. shoul,
think an American president cou,d |
go to Mexico and say, All we way |
Is an understanding about the pro |
lection OF American lives and pro-
perry IN your republic, and then, lv
the Eternal you keep that unde,
standing
underproduc'ion ard hateaal
prohteering are both morally GRIN,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-02
nal and must be combatted.

nal and must be combatted.
| think high wages are going tc
abide, and will rejoice that they do,
nut only on condition that the
American wage Garner gives high
efficiency for the high wages paid.
1T is utter folly to talk about
reduced cost Of living without
restored and increased efficiency Of
production on the one hand and
more prudent consumption on the
other.
| believe most cordially in the
home market first for the American
product.
am perfectly willing that Europe
should sellto us in lines that we do
not produce But want to favor
policy that.nakes America indenen-
dent of the world in her production,
! do not favor the putting of the
hlightins hand of government owner
ship on any enterprise in this repub-
lie.
The Republican choice for
president is displayed by
these remarks as man whose
position on public matters is
definitely taken, and a man
who, having made up his mind
IN q subject, is willing to
liter frankly and unequivo-
ally his beliefs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-02
Summer Complaint in Childro,

Inere IS not anything like 50 MANY
uedthS from this disease now as
oeiore Chamherlain's Collie and Diarr.
hoea Kennedy came into such general
use when this remedy is given with
castor oil as directed and proper care
) taKen as to diet, it is safe to saw
mat iuliy ninety niue ont of every
hundred cases recover. Mr.. W. G
Campbell OF Butler, Tenn, says, 81
nave used Chami erlain's Collie and
Dlarrhoea Remedy for summer com
PAINT in children. 1t is far ahead of
| have ever used for this
49,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-02

Standards and averages are all
!igh'' but for the individual it is the
extra hour OF labor and the extra
oushel of wheat to the acre which
bring the profit.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-02
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.

summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.
About two years ago when suffer
log from severe attack of summer
complaint. | took Chamberlain;
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
relieved me almost instantly" writes
Mrs Henry Jewett. Clark Mills. NY.
InlS Is an excellent remedy for collie
ana dlarrhoea aud should be kept at
hand by every family.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-02

a Cleveland, Ohio, grand jury finds
that workmen employed 10 building
operations are doing less than half
The work they did in prewar times
ana are receiving twice the pay.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-02

hntter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for So so: 1000 for
~ 90 Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-02
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor EhS
Lieutenant Governo, DIV. Davis
Secretary of state &C Moore
Attorney General R. 0. Jones
State Auditor Roy L, Black
eupt' or Public Instruction. Ethel Rs ualle.
State Treasurer Iot'n N h,hedhed
State Mine Inspector 90 ", hasleson
Supreme Court
al ouuse' VIM Morgan. John @ p,o.
congressional
Observation-Disclosures L. French .,,,
t. Smith. Auuison
Nugent. Yoiih u
Judge of District Court
Members ~ ua, Ralph S. Nelson
M. a. Kiger, g. A. Mcdonald Cbss
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-02
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE

DuIIdIhg1 The West"
-, established 1910-For the development Of
western industries. agriculture mining oil. and
scenic attractions. OF interest to the Western
investor. farmer and sightseer. Printed on high
grade paper with copper half-tone illustrations.
Year, 81 copy. zoe. Sample. loc. back num-
bers for Zoe Send now. The New West Maya.
zine. 1911 Walker Bank Bldg Salt Lake y.
Utah; 1904 White Bldg. Seattle Wash; 100
woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich Address near
est office, or place your subscription through
this newspaper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-02
ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER
ANNUAL ESTIMATE
VI expenditures ofthe Village of Rathdrum
ior the fiscal year beginning the first Tuez
day in May, 1920, U0S

expenditures ofthe Village of Rathdrnn,
ior the nscal year beginning the first Tues
day in May 1920 ''
ruDilc Notice is hereby given that III,
| p pUnIu 81 trustees of the Village 81 Pail
drum kootenai County, Idaho will ~ =. nl ~.
Ra ,ihiar appropriation bill of the Village ~
beginning' on rd thn No. r for the fiscal yea
| az az regular meeting of said Roard ~ to- 80
| '' ~ 20 pe held on the 18th day or Jniv iSno
40 CLOCK D. m. of said day. '""V
| ~ nc nc estlmate of the Board of Trusteee =,
lhe probable amount OF money naccSsora o., Oh
Al purpose to be raised bv fhe Vi11a,y TOT
nh11hdrum, Idaho for the fiscal wear nf 100 n'
.id -HHttfatehleht Of the entire revenue of H.
as follows: '' "'e"i year, are
ANNUAL ESTIMATE.
Sinking Fund.
fof redemption of water works bonds s,ooo M
fof one years interest on water
.;'''................. $1,000 90
Fire light and water ~ s,o.o
CCaihrles of village officials " @' Sty
nuuitLLeht expenses. ....... 15oa ~
pu ubpIIic improvements. i i,01 01
nnupiic library ............-. 'o $40 W.
Total ''''''.''..'... 15O00
-, Ao''ll''''.'. Observation-Disclosures. x656I 50
ne entire revenue of the VilI.yo 80 D.,.I
S4o'o63, us follows: ''' year. was
iOH NOunJy Treasurer S,co, 80.
Water rent 0'''''.'''' '''''..... 24.00
State OF Idaho "''''Vo
county OF kootenai ISIS
village of Rathdrum.
drum D. r T. NJ CUP. village clerk of Ratb.
goin,r l. auano' 40 hereby certify that the fore
man a ~ az estimate prepared by the char.
ma a. ana board of trustees of Ratbd1nnUnalr
amount uay of lyme 1920 Of The probabIe
poses by sad Sii to pc raised for ali pur
UlndGincng the first Tuesday of NAV y ye5n
md Watar s saIa1iss fund ire light
' it expenses, public imDr3yemnootal cur
t gttary and public park together ww ui3hllc
IN ,r, year l9l9 of said village. '"'
ny hand and W aFixod' have hereunto set
or" Ti,iase this Sth day of June, 1920. o"i Vi
I'M j. M. CULP, Village Clerk.
June H. IS, 25, july ."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
.--~>r =
four CHILDREN
DRIFT Is HOURS
Youngsters Have Thrilling Expert
ence in Row Boat on
Lake Erie.
BOY OF 9 IS HERO
------.--.-
Prayers Of Male Passengers Minsle
With Sobs of Women as Steamer
Picks Tots Up 80 Miles
From Shore.

Detroit, Mieh.-With the prayers of
1880 male passengers mingled with
the sobs OF hysterical women, four
children who had been adrift in
small row boat for more than twenty
nve hours in Lake Erie were rescued
by the steamer City of Toledo 80 miles
from shore.
The children drifted from Lakeside.
Mich, at 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, and while they were far from
land two of them who got out Of the
boat We're rescued by 9-year-old Mer-
win Daso, one of the party.
The children are: Robert, aged 8;
Richard, 6, and Merwin, y. sons OF
Merwin Daso of Toledo, and Violet
Sperry, their first cousin, IL years
old,
Tells of Experience.
Squirting on the second deck Of
the steamer. the hero of the adven-
ture told the passengers just how it
happened. They started out from
Lakeside with broken oar and two
sticks, intending to push themselves
along the shallow shore. Soon they
were a long way out, he told the pas
sengerS, and with wind blowing
they could not get the boat headed
back for Lakeside.
Late in the afternoon Violet con-
ceived the bright idea to get out and
push the boat.
She could not touch the bottom, OF
course, and N1erwin was afraid she
was going to drown. He finally sue
oeeded in pulling her back into the
boat.
Saturday night Bob got into trou-
BILE. He insisted in proving about
the fat bottomed craft and fell over
board. Merwn at once plunged into
the lake and keeping one hand on the
boat caught. Bob by his rompers and
pulled him back in.
Merwin Takes Command
Az it began to get dark they all
became frightened, but Merwin de
cided to take command" and ordered
the others to go to sleep, telling them
he would wake them up after he had
"done the watch"
During the night "Dick," Violet and
little Bob took turns at watching fol
ships.
With the rising of the sun Sunday
! Nerwin decided to take off his under
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
MADE TO DON MODEST GOWN
New Orleans Priest Stops Wedding
and Turns Out Lights Until
Bride Changes.

New Orleans, LA wedding cere-
mony in st. Louis cathedral was post
poned several hours because the Off
ciating priest, Father Antoine, de-
clared the bride was immodestly at
tired and violated a recent order Of
Archbishop Shaw Of New Orleans rel
alive to wearing apparel.
The priest declared the bride APP
peared 10 him $50 shocking that he
had the sexton put out the lights SO
that she might retire and properly
clothe herself"
Although he declined to divulge the
name of the bride. he declared she
"wanted to ny in society style at her
wedding. much to her disgrace"
Everything had been prepared for
the wedding and the bridegroom was
In the edifice. The affairs were ablaze
with candles and the electric lights in
every part Of the ancient cathedra!
were lighted. The bride started ur
the main aisle, but had not gone fan
before the priest viewed the gown
ordered the lights out. and seEt hel
home to assume other garments. The
marriage ceremony then was per
formed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

wpn aud Won FEELS lighting desperately
for the hand Of Crete Felsner, pretty
Dresden actress
Hartman and the young woman were
secretly engaged when Won FEELS came
upon the scene. He paid court so
openly that n quarrel between the two
men followed. Won Fels, an expert
duelist, challenged Hartman and the
challenge was accepted.
The girl, realizing that her fance
would have little chance for his life
in an ordinary duel, and knowing him
70 be an expert aviator, proposed Il
novel departure from the usual field
OF honor-a duel in the air. The idea
met with instant favor and the sec
onds arranged for details for the first
aerial duel.
The duel was TO be fought at an al
titude OF 5000 feet. the contestants FIR
ing through their propellers until one
was downed. The first time the ma
chimes came within range of each
other, neither aviator was harmed. The
Fokkers turned and again dashed at
each other and This time Won FcIs ma
chine crashed to the earth
an inquiry was instituted and is still
in progress. The affair was 80 BAT
dingly novel that the military jurists
are in a quandary. The young woman
who was the cause of the duel left
the town hurricdly and Hartman wa.
: cheated, temporarily. at least, Of ih'
prize for which he had risked his life
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
COUPLE WE'D BY WIRELESS
Detroit Claims Worlds Record for
Long, Distance Wedding
Ceremonies.

Detroit, Mich.-What Is believed
the worlds record for long-distance
weddings, occurred today, the con-
tracing parties being in Detroit and
Somewhere on the Pacific ocean," .
Miss Mabelle Ebert became the
bride of John r. Wakeman, sailor
aboard the cruiser Birmingham. The
bridegroom was 1000 miles off the
California coast with the Pacific fleet
and the bride was in the First Presby-
terrain church, Detroit.
The bride denies current stories
that the wedding was prompted by
conditions of will that left for
tune to her IL she would be married
by certain date. She does not know
when she vii! see her husband.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
City Of Toledo Hove in Sight.

shirt, and placing 1t on the end of q
stick, he held 1t for hours, hoping that
a passing ship might pick up his party,
The sun soon became too hot, and
Merwin, unable to stand the heat of
the rays on his bare back. pulled
down tha signal and again took to
padding.
When the City Of Toledo hove in
sight, Merwin and Dick, one with the
broken oar and the other with q
stick. were doing their best to send
the rowboat along.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
TIE CIR IRUM TIE sou.

The CIR ERDM THE SOIL
'Fhn cry iroel The soil which gave
UGH tena+ness and even bitterness, to
The meeting OF the farmers with the
Federal Reserve Board in Washington
IS Il real one. In all this issue of high
prices for foods and the products of
the farm the farmer has been the
under-dog. His credit has been re-
.stricted and his labor costs have gone
up. Al this does prophesy general
bankruptcy and ruin unless the farm
ca, by some miraculous act Of his own
land Hcredible thrift. plus the most
self-saerifeing methods, manages to
keep shings going and secure bumper
icrops
IN the fare of this, the farmer has
been met everywhere with abuse or
with inc words. That he has taken
to protest and to politics is but ma
tural So far as getting results along
thia Inc goes, both candidates, of
course, have said the usual Aatter-
ping 9lings about the farmer as the real
naily OF the country. Governor Cox
practically repudiates the Wilson
method Of running the Department of
| Agriculture and talks glihly about put
ting dirt farmer in charge; while
Senator Harding, very logically, has
promised to return to Republican
inethods mat made ne administration
Iof ne late James Wilson an epoch
making one III the history of agricul-
tura in America,
! In the meantime, it is a condition
mat confronts the farmer which no
|proflised future panacea can cure. AS
eaesident McSparren, of the Pennsyl-
wanna State Grange, said in Washing
,o.1, the whole issue is one of credits.
M enlightened public opinion should
Support the farmers in their demand
! for y reasonable reform on the part
Iol the re3era Reserve Board and for
La change in The attitude of the Secre-
0e'i VI ttie iieftSuiS eo"diu IaEnl
collateral The farmers have been
misrepresented too long. They face
the paradoxical position of getting
low prices for farm products, below
the cost OF production in many cases,
while the costs of the same products
to the ultimate consumer are so
pyramided as to reach unbelievable
levels. OF all the facts in this final
cost, the farmer plays the smallest
Ipart and yet gets the maximum share
of the blame while denied the kind of
easy credit that would be granted to
the smallest manufacturer or business
man in any center of the country
, philadelphia Public Ledger.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
This Tiner A Eiyer.

It Is strange creature as frhil as
the tiger swallowtai) butterfly shon'd
be endowed with such wonderful pow
ers of fight, says the American For
estry Magazine Of Washington D G..
With body hut of little more than an
inch In length, and very slender, and
with wing extent rarely exceeding
four and one-half inches, this daunt-
less insect is as much at home in the
air az any bird.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Deepest Cave.

The deepest cave known in the
world is one found near Fredericks-
hail. Norway. II being 1900 feet.
Think Of 1t, over two miles deepl
But it Is worth the long trip down
INTO its depths, for many of the won
ders OF nature are to be seen there.
However. when it comes to real beau.
~ and interest there are no caves
TINT excel our own.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
World. Deepest Gold Mine.

The gold mine of st. John del Rey.
IN Brazil. is the deepest metal mine in
the world. 1t was opened more than
50 years ago. and had been sunk to
8.326 feet at the time of the latest
report The temperature in some
parts reaches 116 degrees f. the rise
IN the heat of the rocks averaging one
degree In every 126 feet Of descent
from the surface.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
GERMAN CAGES" IN
LOVE DUEL In AIR
Battle for Hand Of Young Ores
den Actress at Altitude Of
5000 Feet.

Dresden.-The old order OF pistols
and coffee for two has changed to
"Fokkers for two" for the aerial duel
Is the latest form of winning the hand
Of the fair lady. The first aerial duel
was fought recently in Germany. two
German air "aces." Lieutenants Hart
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
No Harm in Looking at
Ankle, Judge Rules

New York.-.rhe free-horn
right of mere man to stare at \
pretty ankle has been given the
dignity Of Judicial opinion.
Magistrate Corrigan entered
this decision in the court rec
ords when he discharged Harold
New, piano man, charged With
disorderly conduct by two young
women for having stared.
us that all he did," asked the
magistrate.
"Yes. but he stared at my"
one Of the girls said amid
bushes.
''There's no grounds for the
charge in that" said the magis-
trate, freeing New.