davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
A Graduate Of Bowery Theatre

Tho appearance Of Henry Lewis In
"Frivolitics Of 1920" marks the first
work that this versatile comedian has
done since hr appeared with Anna Held
in "FollOw Me" Lewis is product
Of the amateur nights of Miners old
Rowery Theatre on the New York East
Side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
A New Young Leading Lady

Marion Coakley, the young leading
lady Of "The Irresistible Genius" came
into prominence during the long run
of "The Country Cousin" in New York.
Miss Coakley commenced her profes-
sional career at the age of sixteen years,
one of her first engagements being iu
Daddy Longlegs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
Noted In Irish Character Roles

Jennie Lemont, who plays an Irish
character part in THE Guest Of
Honor" is native Of the Emerald
Isle and an honorary member of the
Irish Club, Of London. For years Miss
Lamont was a member Of Chauncey
Olcott's company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

Bailey. Z, H,-"Nursery-manuaI
Paris" N ~
Bennett. .Arnold-"sacred and Profans
Berlltz. NJ. D.-"Course In Business Eng.
lish." $50
Cram r. A-"Gold. Franklncense and
Myrrh." N
Gutenberg. Eusene-"Violin Teaching"
Hadley. A. T.-"Moral Basis OF Democ.
racy."
Kobbe, Gustav-"Complete Opera Book"
Krehbiel. II. E.-''More Chapters OF
Martens. r. H.-'violin Mastery"
Rittenhouse. J. B'-'Little Book Of Mod.
ROGERS; ,AIlen-'Industrisl Chemistry -
second edition.
TWeedalo. "violet-SGSSSs,s 7 Have Hf,Ds' Seen :.
Watkins, J.. E.-"Famous Mysteries.H
Yanks A. u. Il. Verse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
Drinking Sonas

Theodore Maynard's anthology o.
drinking songs, "A Tankard of Ale >
IS announced for spring publication BY
Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
This Chorus Has Been Criticized

The Listen Lester" chorus has
been criticized for its good looks and
gorgeous gowning, its ability TO sing the
score in way that brings out all the
melody and beauty and its unusual
dancing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
[)INNI'
NEW DODD, MEAD BOOKS
| D NJ
Sweethearts Unmet

o"eethearts onmet BY Berta Ruck
Author Of His Official Finncee,' ETC.
This highly entertaining story plea for those who do not
Rss s &. for %a the lonely lads
which Miss so we'll how to %te taenshu
Illustrated si75
The Outlaw By Maurice Heule
author of "The Forest LOVERS" ETC.
stirring tale of big hardfghtng Vikings and masteru
lived RSSs' vs EsH
other books Of like can We readers 0 @ his
The Scared Chin Bv win Pam.
author Of "The Losing Gamev ETC.
s 5 STORY story Ss,t the essential 1s Of
lures that quickly from the other which
% S%s:sS
liar conditions. SIZE
Ireland Nation Blu Robert Iu,d
Author of "Old and New Masters" etc.
Mr. Lynd Is one Of the best known Of letters who
onao envabe rspusoa satSp
wsr Of distinction dist Ss III. He i is kesny interested in the future
Plea for 'r' ''r'ns clear sS soS
Poland and the Poles BIZ A. Bruce BosuVez, NJ A.
naomi, This is book thoroughly describes the
ss sssn Ss.Ssss
Snnss sss PssP S
Illustrated s4oo
The Collectors Series Edited by III. W. Lewer
Written by authorities volumes are designed paric
larly for the beginner in collecting profusy illus
trated Each $3.50
The China Collector The Glass Collector
Guide to the Porcelain Of A Cude IN od Err,,,h r,
the English Factories - D. w~S. nN, "''
BY Fl. ". LeUer, r. S. A. -" ' '''
Tho Clam, Co,Ioctor The Earthenware
A Guide to the Worlds Post Collector
age Stamps A Guide Old English
By Stanley c. Johnson NJ A., Earthenware.
D. &c. F.. ES. By G. Wooliscrofs Rhend, R. E.
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, NEW YORK
Publishers for Eighty Years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
Fiction

Benson. y. F.-"Robln LInnet"
birmingham. q. A.-''Up, the Rebels"
Cobb. /. S.--"From Place TO Place"
Cooper c. R-"EagIe's Eye.
Gibbs. George-'.splendid outcast."
Hichens. Robert-"Snake-bite and Other
Stories"
Maiet. Lucas-''Tall villa"
Packard, r. L.--"F'rom Now on"
Reid. Forrest--'Pirates OF the Spring.y
Swtnnerton. September" !"
Tracy. Louis-"Strange Case OF Mortimer
Fenley."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
RurIesaue Making Bow In LeaIt

Douglas Leavitt. rotund comedian in
Take 1t From Me-" graduated from
burlesque into vaudeville, and his pres
ent role is his first venture into the
legitimate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
General

ARMENIA AND THE ARMENIANs. BY
Kevork Asian. New York. The Macmillan
THE AMERICAN CREpo. BY u 7, Menck-
en- and q. j. Nathan. New YORK: A. A.
An IIRRPPssHMAN LOOKS At HIS WORLD. BY
q. A. birmingham. New York George H.
M6DEs RSFS AND MORALS. BY katherine FHl-
lerton IGerould., New York; Charles serio-
Fifty TsF,S YGXRs Sf9s = * THE ROYAL NAVY. BY
qsGffS qBsTGfffos6PTY PPf'6 0F G9i PLAY. By Luther H.
Guilck. New York: Charles scrioner
THE LIFE OF MRS. ROBERT LOUIS STE
VENSON, BY Nellie SANCHEZ New YORK
THE 4 OF BOND BufINp new YORK
Mlgazna Of wall street % ,,,,.,-,,
FINANCIAL INDEPENDEmCE At FIFTY
New York: MagGSine ot W$II siTees yren 20; I'm
FAPERS ON THE LEGAL HISIoR1 OF
GOVERNMENT; BY He"H,So bis'o"
liosioP LiI,Isi s RTowS Ron. Sloohoic recipes
by Bertha stockbridSe' Ne" fork' d
THE AgOlS!sSTTp OISsTpE Story OF AUSTRIAN GER
MAN INTRIGUE By JOSEPH boricar ant
Lyman Beecher Howe. GARDEN CITY; pou
nledsyy; PAGE PAGE ,$i,E 4 Co ipoIps yAB, Bos
U,niI New York; Dodd. Mead Co
ANIMATED CARTOONS. By .. LutE New
York, Charles scribner's sons 88.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
Novel Costumes In shubert Show

One OF the features Of Take II From
Me-" opening at the Shubert Monday,
is the originality and beauty of the cos
tunes of the chorus of pretty girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
At THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellaneous

Books added TO the Free Library. Thir
ending February 20: WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
BOOKS RECEIVED
Fiction

THE OUTLAW. BY Maurice Hewlett. New
wHERE HI;RE A%GGE'LS FEAK TO TREAp2. B BY
THE iSEGRET or THE SEA. BY William
! a Allison, Garden city; DOUBLEDAY Pase 6
IT 1ytSSD.,,ApE, FABLEs. BY George Ado.
- c;ar5rn CIV. Doubleday. PaEe Go,
LUCA SARTo Ry G: 9. Broohs' New
s,HEErU H2E2TESrr "a SsI IUNMET. BY Bertha Ruck.
@ New e.; YorE: 9crit Dodd. Mead ( co,
\ PLACE ~ THE WORLD siSo-i By J. H. s1r Inr'
THE AtARBECK INN. By Hsr9d Brig
house Roston: Little. Brown g. 20. Dawn.
THE sGARSRETD. sGALS! TD.t CHEZ MsSa a. 20 Co. WI" FSSne
FIRE OF YOUTH, BY II, J. Fornan. Bos
ton: Little Brown 4 Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

Caruso comes again to Philadelphia next
Tuesday evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House in Martha" With Caruso will
sing Mime. Maria Barrientos as Martha.
Another fine artist will I've Adamo D.uur as
Plunkett and Flora Perinl will be Nancy and
MIR. Pompiio Malatesta Sir Tristan, Others
Reschiglian. Mr.. Bodanzky will conuuct,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

DRUCKNER is only case in point
ID TO show that in the end the musical
public will decide all moot questions
and decide them permanently and prob
ably rightly In this case they decided
against the conductors and some of the
best musicians of Europe. brahms was
another case where the public decided
against the critics, because Hansl.ck
was the only prominent great critic in
all Europe who Champioucd Brahms
music from the start and accepted him
ut what later turned out to be his real
value.
OF course snap Judgment by the
public is Of even less value than a
similar Judgment by the critics. not
because they individual members OF
the music loving public are less musi
cal, but because they have not had
the background Of experience in hear
ing with which to formulate basis
of Judgment. But the influence of one
generation of hearers is handed down
10 the overlapping generation and in
the end their Judgment IS bound to b,
right. IL the works of composer dc
lot please at least such IA proportion
OF his heErers as to make them de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

When Michel Foline. creator OF the Rus
sian Ballet, and Vera Folkina. prima 6aller-
Ina OF tho Russian Ballet, come to the
Metropolitan Opera HouBe on Monday eve
ming March 20. they will offer something
in the way OF entertainment entirely new
to Philadelphia audiences. An attractive
repertoire has been prepared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

The concert TO be given by the Matinee
Musical Club In the ballroom OF the Belle
yue-Stratford on Tuesday. March ?. at 2:so
"A Dream OF Versailles" most Beautifully
presented In costume. The allied arts. song.
music. dance and pantomime, will contribute
IN making a series OF charming pictures de-
pictinE some OF the most romantic figures
in French history
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

The directors Of the Philadelphia Con-
servatory Of Music announce the last OF
the mid-year concerts to be given by pupils
OF the primary and intermediate departments
on SATURDAY, March O. at . 80 o'clock, in the
Presser Hail. 1714 Chestnut street Ad-
mission free. upon application TO the school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

For his farewell concert at the Metro
next week. John Mccormack. who. in June.
is to leave for a tour OF Australia, New
Zealand and Europe, will sing a program
that he has selected with great care He
will have a new assisting artist in the
person Of Lauri Kennedy. a cellist OF fine
ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

Rudolph Polk. an AnNrrlcan .viollnist. will
make his first appearance In Philadelphia
at the Academy OF Music on tho evening
OF March 10. He is q pupil of Leopold Lich-
tenberg. Max Bendix and Henri Marteau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

Thelma Given. n young American violin
lst, will be the soloist at the concerts OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra next Friday
afternoon and Saturday evening. Miss Given
wil play. the Paganini Concerto in u ma
Jor: The program will include two oithcs-
tral numbers. Schuberts "Rosamunde" and
the first symphony OF Brahms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

The contest for the gold medal Of the
Philadelphia Music Club took place Feb
ruary "a, in the Aldine Hotel. The Jury
Media. Margaret Coddington receIvins an
honorable mention. Both are pupils OF
MauritS Leefson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

rhe chamber music concert OF tho Schmidt
Quartet. which was announced for Friday
evening. March 8, has been postponed until
Friday evening. April ., with no change OF
program. Emil +. Schmidt will be the soloist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
CITY MEMS TESTIMONY
PUBLISHED IN lEAFLET

e Thurmoni producer and banker
ani W lt Maf'inesu. secretary " the
Oklshonn 1--we stock I'tnducsds' ASSOC
citation ana editor ~ the Oklahoma
1.-Two S'otk NcNs both ~ Oklahoma
.C'y are nmpnr thr wltnesrc. whose
testimony IA quoted In summary NJ
the hearings On M Kenyon -kcnirlck
lIlis ls'uri hy the Institute OF Amer.
.in Meat Packers In .onncDtlon with
thr hearing, opened hy ihc house aEfl.
cultural committee ~ Washington on
the Anderson hNl which 10 parallel TO
the kcnvon measure II II desleuvd
20 lc'nso ana .S'stf.ct certain specified
IuH nrss'L
Tho summary .t.ued and published
'or tho 'r't time. shows that these on
'nhouA CRY meu we're Two NJ il6 Wit
n s'os from ,,rlots parts ~ the coun-
FRS Hhn lpl.lfed before ,hn senate
comm ,ice un agriculture.
-. --==-.
whose earnings we're more than tiis..
100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2e. l

W.mbDrs would have the -ailrfnriiou ~
funwIng thrt they were receiving Alt
IrIrrs Zoe thls waste matter and that
no money was b"ins turned back INTO
ustfu circulation again The elm
Wsh' be- run fOf tho support of 4 hos.
uIiu b, 4 a social settlement club, rt.
,'itrn Hi scouts could he ~ M"
rr,ai'st asilsi nee In this matter. M"
Nthis might h" Yep, Nv them IN soma
convent NJ place ami they would be- use.
ml lp rudlns . junk dealer ~ho pild
ftr pir,a. tul in conducting The sale,
IHr .II,.lHu and disposed ~ waste
matter is not question ~ me h'h"fit
ti ne iuiiy.duni ~ - tho community,
II' i4t question " brnent ~ The nation
l an, u nv f'Flefs helUuE tu. ~
know about clubs of this sui. NJ lWyo
rutI .,I,i 100 stInilTdNyg ne price ~
JuuR ~ thor lliumuiIiS / would Ike
/ A,.Y much iu n.r from them 10 Irgtfl
fr il.Ir ''uHf ,ur's
Community ,lun- for Clvir hciieruent
HfH spIrfi'h NWurs iut n II nv. .uuInI'r
tHrt clubs vii afr frw'i frf ihc
urppsr NJ '.pur the fErIi'y pIrkrt.
h.uk meet tHr h'sh cost NJ Wing. are
equally ns'sHstfy iuitN waste Dluh
ol ma SORT n IN orIy fot 'ht l"i''f-
"..ut II llg giu.wb'fs would Do, ono Vol
worth iu.i0iur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

whose earnings we're more than ms.
100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

fff'IlIfrr uui glue rubber In uM nIuI
.Iu hr reclaimed. Un .s uIu.I wOF
600. fnu manufacture H.nla
Hs uiifr ptpri Wpui'n fIF- HfH WNIr
Hfl h1dly. md that uI uiNspiut b
.Hf magazines frnUpO DR. 100 i'r nfw off
3. 81. nuIff boxes Nu should mot
.n.uN Hsly amy ~ these ihn,~
~ .rI rH uni need inH uIluIt NiI. D
a.. @ ~ those ihIrsH ~ n l.rg .ui
...iI IYln ,.r.uItr NtHir & .ih .
lH.h wsmhsf NJ vhilh would sH', hs
I.ut 90 poo t'd ryrv thf.r months. rf
r.t months for some .iiNi't pufl
N Nuuru ,'uhhrd together 900 ihs Nsi
r would hr possible ~ fe' fl.r r-I, s
r.u reputable" Junt h'a'nr tnI ho
~ id make IN tnUu ~ hot yia rr.
'r.Hart ~ such m nfEtnItHtiuu The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
riu ,Nl, Year 10 mJltsr


The riies gl en above. recon
ntendch hy the New York CiN bun' !
Of Hr,lrh arc luiies 10 grcd hrAltH
~ al times rnrticn'ar,y s.ofit
thct hr followed Just now. whom
influenza s saa.n aHrpal In tH.
laH4 Authorities sster. however
Inst tHr nu mis- year ls Ices severe
,,rs. a,a shorter and the aaa,h
st.,,... ., ,,,
- .I. 80 - va, ~, ~. ~ 49,, ,...
.F,t 80 Wv - ,,, ...,,,
.
W. '''' '''' ''''' v ''''
keen the Air Pn.ap. HsAlthy
While We know very ll''lc NOR
alton, the tlu now than We dii ias'
year the germ Itself hss never n'on
positively Identified b. Spn m's'
authorities arfco mat the ru germs
are p',a,h'u N. ~ INC ,S,',,n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

The Central Title and Investment Company Announce the Opening of
Title Guaranty Department

We Neeve there Is urgent demand for title guaranty Oklahoma
City, not in particular there amount Of risk in
vOved real titles because lie demands
comprehensive title certain of taking holding and
transferring real estate and which there lie question
to their safety. Title uHr nty y rpspons locked by
ample securities smpes the transfer that becomes
almost uy sell iuy sell personal property
and with even less risk to the parties concerned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
What Guaranty Covers

1t not intention, and the company will guarantee
fectSe title Every title will undergo thorough
present much the being intention to
the purchaser title that to.h good and
This viii what disclosed the
strac but will include other contingencies
record or the abstract The purchaser for the Of small
premium covering the HlsrCt chaFes fees the
guaranty premium all in item will take title fully
IN case 1t is attacked his attorney fees have been paid advance
with the assurance that the attorneys defending the title
interest the outcome he himself for the
the defense OF the title In
VIII he fully pnl ursed This guaranty will
possession hut projects his warranty after he has sold it. for all
defects prior to its date without the payment additional premium
We have present two forms of Guaranty owners guaranty
which guarantees to purchasers the title specified time
and the Mopaqee Guaranty whfh designed specifically
moape and good in the holder of the until the debt
terminated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

combines al the tedious details Of title transfers into one opera
on far the purchaser concerned 1t makes possible the
immediate closing estate and eliminates oil risk
from the purchaser especially where he not acquainted with the
with whom he dealing and with the Of real estate
transfers. eliminates the necessity Of examining the entire title
every time transfer mortgage made; eliminates questions OF
questions Of the soundness and ufceny Of the
ond questions Of his y to ke correct strict
questions the contingencies that an abstract cannot show be-
the record eliminates questions Of law that
well settled
addition other assets Of the company have depqed
the State Of Oklahoma $50 10000 approved
municipal bonds for the further protection Of our Guarantees 1t our
keep with the growth Of the business and to provide
nh and substantial business policy in the
business have maintained the abstract business
Title Guaranty has taken la pacs other large cisa and We be-
neye Oklahoma City large acv1h mand what other
found n:eeIy fac. that when cv becomes 80 large that
hodng real se0y khewn and their regulations
well established - pfsv handle the
transfer Of sA This oseaed W geDeAt tine from the fact
that psope owning sr en- pfopy and invhg In real
estate than before
We win continue abstract baslnsa with The same Gdevor to
prompt service before In fAe
all phases Of ths title business for affects the safsr Of
titles real estate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

Automobile. ki'ed SO person
New York ritV IN 1913
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Chose Wedlock to
 Naturalization;
 Now Asks Divorce
IRepuhlican A. P. Leased WIrel

GENEVA, June 3.-Faced with the alternative of being nationaized or getting married. Lydia Zelinskara, of Moscow. chose the latter solution tenn porarily, she explained in Geneva divorce court yesterday.
 According 10 her story, which was corroborated by her husband, the bol- sl1svik secretary of the standardization committee called on her at her home in Moscow and informed her she had been chosen as the wife of one of the leaders in Premier Lenine's cabinet Either she must submit or be ma tionalized," the bolshevik employe said.
 Miss Zelinskara who was a young school mistress decided to do neither. She persuaded a Swiss, Nicolas Weiss of Appenzell to marry her nominally. Two sacks of white flour were instru- mental in securing the services of a Russian priest to perform the marriage ceremony without the usual religious functions. The marriage, however, was registered at the Swiss consulate in Moscow, the bride becoming a Swiss citizen.
 Weiss and his wife did not meet again after the ceremony until a steamer transporting Swiss refugees from Russia arrived at Marseilles.
 Yesterday Miss Zelinskara sued her nominal husband for absolute divorce. The suit was not defended and she obtained a decree.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
FIFTH CANDIDATE Is
 ADDED ID CHICAGO'S
 PRESIDENTIAL ROW
Continued on page

CHICAGO, June 4=(By the Asso- ciated Press s)-Presidential booms of General Wood. Senator Johnson and Governor Lowden today again were in the spot light of the convention city and shadows of potential dark horses were reported with growing frequency.
 Presidential TOW also got another tenant in the arrival today of Senator Poindexter of Washington.
 In the dark horse" discussion, names of Governors Coolidge of Massachu- setts. Allen of Kansas and SprouI of sPennsylVania figured prominently. All discussions seemed to range about the senate committees investigation of campaign expenditures.
 Improved prospects of the Johnson candidacy were claimed and were often conceded in some quarters. In the latter it was frequently said that the Johnson movement 'a%opeared to be blowing" and that. although behind in instructed delegates, the senator appeared to be formidable Foes or the Californian. however. were equally confident that he would not capture the convention by storm
 In the discussions of selection. as against election of some candidate not now prominent in the race, the possi- bility of coalitions between leading candidates was considered despite present cleavages- Many veteran ob- servers said the tension between the leaders. was on the increase, with the contest decisions as a factor. Platform affairs generally came in for increased attention today with arrival of prom inent persons interested in it's forma - ton. Among these were Senator Wat son of Indiana, mentioned for chair man of the resolutions coEunittee. Ogden L. Mills Jr- of New York chairman of the executive committee on platforms and policies and who was put forth today for the resolutions committee leadership. and W. Murray Crane, Massachusetts national com mitteeman and prominent member Of the old guard"
 Another arrival but of democratic persuasion. was William J. Bryan. He said he was 'iOnly reported" at the Republican show and did not plan to participate in Republican affairs even on the question of prohibition.