davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
The Stage Door

New York City detectives working
on recent murder mystery that has
occupied front-page position IN news
papers are expected to form line par
ties to see the production of "Self-
Defense" melodrama to be staged in
New York in August. 1t will open in
Atlantic City tomorrow night, having
as its leading. woman Marion Coakley,
who has been lent by George NJ. Conan.
The melodrama. which was write 3:
two years ago ana was produced by a
stock company in Mount Vernon under
the title "The Higher Law" is said to
parallel, IN many ways, the succession
OF incidents revealed in a recent muir
der in New York.
Why will the police attend?
because IN the play the mystery is
solved.
Vaudeville, where in recent months
so many young men and women have
been found" by musical comedy pro-
ducers, is credited with the possession
at present OF two young women Who
will be seen in Gus Edwards's "Revue
of 1920" They are Estellt and Eleanor
Stevens, one a pianist of unusual abil-
lty, and the other the possessor Of a
rich contralto voice, said to be of great
range. The young women were heard
by Mr.. Edwards when they appeared
recently at the Colonial Theater and
were placed under contract by him at
ter the performance.
Edwin Maxwell playing substitute
parts in East Is West" just has fin
ished seventy-ive weeks with that pro-
duction, in which time he filled every
male part in it. Preferring not to
start all over and play them again."
as ne expressed it, he began rehears
ing yesterday with "The Lady of the
Lamp" Earl CAROLS new play that A.
II. Woods will present at the Republic
Theater August 16.
"The Charm School" company, which
will open at the Bijou Theater Monday,
August 2, is spending to- day--teachers
pupils, property men directors and all
at Atlantic City's swimming beach
The play will open in Atlantic City to-
morrow night for weeks run before
coming to New York.
A Serious travesty" on Eugene
ONeils Beyond the Horizon" is to be
added to "Buzzin' Around" at the
Casino Theater. 1t was prepared by
allel w liSon one OF the directors OF
the Will Morrissey Comiques.
To establish the -partisanship of
the scandals of 1920" George White
has added new lines and bits Of bust
ness in the contention scene at the
Globe Iheater Democrats and Repub
beans We're Unfortunately Trojans or
Iynans to White. And now comes the
third party conpention and demands a
place IN the Scandals" scroll of fame.
White says if they continue.to multiply
ne will issue special convention edi-
ton.
lie Cans Hawaiian dancer who won
tame on the Pacific Coast will make
her New York debut Monday in 'Zieg-
fields Midnight Frolic" She comes to
New York from an engagement in
Buenos Ayres.
Nora Bayes will be her own manager
again as soon as she finishes her sum
mer excursion into vaudeville She
has new play called "Her Family
Tree AL Weeks, dramatic editor of
THE Detroit News" is responsible for
the book and lyrics and Seymour ST.
mons has written the music. The
authors call It a fantastic play with
music.
Business people who board consult The
1rtbunN'4 EUrpislal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

and Mexico City are controlled by the
new regime.
General Trevino is said to believe
this plan was followed by all leaders
opposing the present government. He
is also quoted as saying that he be-
lieves General Jose Santos, who has
been reported arrested with General
Pablo Gonzalez, is guiltless Of rebel
lion, but is victim of personal spite
on the part of enemies.
Several small bridges on the rail-
road between Monterey and Nueyo
Laredo were burned during the dis
orders in the state of Nuevo Leon, and
the line probably will not operate for
some DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

Business people who board consult The
Tribuncs Furnished Room to Let and
Boerders Wanted columns Phone your adj
TO Beekman 3000.-Asvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Assurance of Payment

Spectators perhaps have made more
money in investing in other things than
in Guaranteed Mortgages, but they also
make heavy losses in them.
No one has made any losses in mort
cages guaranteed by the Bond & Mort
gage Guarantee Company. If foreclos-
ure is necessary, he gets his interest
regularly meantime and the gt1arantor
buys i'll the property and pays him his
money in full.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

Continued from pace sne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Sees u S. Forever Dry

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 16.-The
Eighteenth Attachment is not going to
be repealed, revised or tempered with
il: any way, Dr. Ira Landrith, prohibit
ton Presidential candidate in 1916
and former national prohibition chair
man, told New York State Christian
Endeavorers in an address at the close
of their twenty ninth annual conven,
ton here TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

Regulations
advertisement for essth
a n agate
a line ifalIag
cnger
telephone your Want Ads to Beekman 5000 Or .,v.
with any OF The Irbune's Want AID. Agcnts-over 500
in Greater New York wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

LOO Hogs Perish in Fire
KANSAS CITY, July 16.-Eleven hun
dred hogs persisted July in FIRE that
destroyed a large barn on The T;rl
Haven farms, two and one-half miles
cast of independence. The barn hau
been struck by lightning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
Statement Of the Condition of
THE BANK OF AURORA

of Aurora $ D., at the close of business or
June 80, 1920.
Date of call by Examiner. July s, 1920.
Date of report by Bank July s, 1920.
RESOURCES
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15

tions Of the farm woman are as prac-
tical." says Miss Ward, "as its inter-
est in farm studies regarding labor,
machinery, and crop returns, and for
the same general reason The farm
woman's working hours might be
ciples of modern business were ap'
Piled 10 the farm home. Running wa
ter for the 50 per cent who now must
carry water and bath rooms for the
so per cent who have none are other
things that would tighten the womans
labor and add TO her comfort and con
,entment Labor could be lessened if
the farm house were as well equipped
IS the uptodate barn, which the farm
or looks upon as so much currency
with which to buy efficiency. The in
tallation of modern lighting systems
would release some Of the time Of the
women in the 79 per cent of homes
where kerosene lamps are used. The
initial cost would be small when
weighed against convenience and com
fort The installation of heating sys-
TENS would release some Of the time
of the 81 per cent of women who care
for two coal or wood stoves.
AS power on the farm is the great
est of time and labor savers for the
farmer" Miss Wards report says, $50
power in the home is the greatest
boon TO the housewife" Forty-eigh,
per cent of farms covered by the sur
yey reported power for operating farm
machinery, but only 12 per cent have
this advantage for the home. THAT, "
says Miss Ward, "is a singular fact
when we consider that frequently It
IS a simple matter to connect the en-
gine used at the barn with the house
hold equipment" The washing ma
chine is another labor saver Selling
The cream to a creamery wherever
poss BILE instead Of churning ii at home
is still another. In short, the same
sort of intelligence and a fraction of
the money applied to making field and
barn work convenient would, if ap-
piled to the home, save untold drudg-
cry to the women of the farms and
would add both to the profit and the
comfort Of farm life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15

ed and read relating to grading and
paving that portion of Main street in
said city from a point two feet north
of the main track of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Co., to a point
66S feet south.
Moved that the 9th day of August
1920, at 500 o'clock p. M, at the
council room in the city hall Of said
city be fixed as the time and place
when the board OF commissioners vii!
meet TO consider the adoption of such
resolution when and where persons
interested may file protests, make oh.
jections and be heard concerning the
same.
On roll call Flittie. Mathews and
Ray voting aye, the motion carried.
Moved that August 2, 1920, at 500
o'clock p. M, be set as the date for
receiving bids for the construction of
electric lines in alleys on each side
Of Main street and connecting build.
ings on Main street 10 said line and
removing of old lines on Main street
All voting aye on roll CALL carried
On motion the board adjourned.
T. |. Flittie,
Attest: Mayor
G.. II. Stoddart, City Auditor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
City Hall, City of Brookings.
JuIy 10Th 1920.

City Hall, CITY or BrooKlnSs.
July 18th, 1920.
The board met in regular session
with Mayor T. l. Flittie and Commits
sioners Mathews and Ray present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
Moved that the following claims be
abated or refunded: R. w. Hanson,
w. p, Innes, Florence Bitterness and
c. c. Marshman and the county COM
missioners be recommended to abate
the same as follows: F. w. Han
son, $11.39; w. p. Innes, $1.00: Flor
ence Bitterness, $100; C. c. Marsh
man. s53S.
On roll call Flittie, Mathews and
Ray voting aye, the motion carried.
Ordinance No. 75 being an ordinance
fixing the rate for furnishing steam
heat was submitted and given It's sec
ond reading.
On roll call Flittie. Mathews and
Ray voting aye. same was declared
passed and approved.
A proposed resolution was present
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
CROP REPORT

There has been variable weather the
There have been very heavy rains in
eastern and central South Dakota and
southern Minnesota, where the crops
have been severely damaged by water.
There are, however, spots in northern
Minnesota, western North Dakota and
eastern Montana that need more mois-
ture, but are not suffering. There
have been some very heavy wind
storms in South Dakota in the terri
tory around Aberdeen and south of
there, but it is predicted that much
of the grain blown down will come up
again.
The rust situation is now attracting
the attention of those interested in
the crop. AS previously reported, red
rust is very evident in southern Min
nesota and the eastern half of South
Dakota. In few isolated cases, evi
dence of black rust have appeared in
the southern half of Minnesota, but
no damage has as yet been done. The
weather during the past two or three
days has been cool with good winds,
which will hold back the development
of rust. No cases Of black rust have
cen reported in South Dakota, North
Dakota, Montana or northern Mime
sota
Wheat is doing especially we'll in
places where there has not been too
much moisture This applies espe.
cially to North Dakota, western South
Dakota and Montana, except the east
,ern edge. Barley and oats as a rule
have fine growth, but are liable to
lodge should we have heavy winds.
! Corn is backward in spots, due to the
cool weather and rain, and many fields
show lack of cultivation. The condi-
tion Of corn as a whole is satisfactory
Especially in the southern territory
Flax has held its former condition, ex.
cept where damaged by heavy rains
and wind. Eastern North Dakota and
southern Minnesota report early fax
| n blossom. Indications at present
are for one of the best crops of fax
the northwest has ever raised. As
previously reported, the rye crop is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors in this manner for their
kindness and beautiful flowers, dur
ing the sickenss and death OF our
dear son and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Telkamp and family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
The
Courage
Of Marge
0'Doone

James Oliver Curwood's
great story of the North
west made into a wonder
full film production. 1t
breathes the breath of life
into the staunch and sturdy
men and the courageous
and beautiful women of this
story. And in the deep,
rich colors and splendid
hues, that the printed word
could ever find, it has
painted a background for
the romance and tragedy
the villainy and valor, the
stirring mystery and the
startling surprise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15

spotted. In eastern North Dakota ana
southern Minnesota, there are mahy
very good fields of rye, and cutting
will begin within few days WIN
q continuance of the present cooi
weather and moderate breezes TO keep
the grain moving, the Development Oi
black rust may be held in check out
the grain is of such rank growth that
It is very susceptible to rust.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15

Moore's Modern Methods do not cost
save it.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

Monroe, : q! csc !dp7S &c
combatido. aIabadc. comentado, eNpl-
cado. interpretado. ~analizado. eStudia
GO. ampiiado restr!ngido, aplicado o VIC
Iado muchas veses Ia tai doctrlna, sin
que hasta l. fecha sepa e mundo, los
Es,ados UniLos inclusive. 10
ella - en s, 10 que s!gn!flca real
mente. cual sea So v~erdadero alcance
cual 81 genu.na Interpretation.
~Purad6g,ca podra Iarecer tai arr
maCi6u = muchus, psro ella esta res
paldada por IA autoridaG de uno &c los
mas nUt4bles Interpreters Y comenta-
do-es de Ii celeberrrma doctrina, q Sc
alg vago. indefinido. intangible, que
Sc presta d las mas eiasticas interpre-
tacioceS. Sc adapta a todaS las cir
c~uns,ancias Y Sc irvoca pOr los ESta-
dos I-nidos en- todas las circurstanciaS,
NADIA menos que por cncaJaT p~ertecla-
mente Gicha doctrlna en- ei pacto de IA
LIZA de NacIoues. q! GeCir de los
dores republIcanos, ina sido tai Pacto y
81 tratado de Pa r~echaZadoS a aun
subs!ste e. estado de guerra con los
imperios centraleS.
Mr.. Albert Bushnell! M.rt. DOCTOR
en- Ciencias. en- Fi.ososi.t eu L1ter0tG-
"a Y Leyes. professor de la C!encia de
Gohiarno Ell Ia Cuiyersidad de Har-
ward. en- 81 libro mtttulado: The
Monroe noctrtne-Au lntcrpreta-
ton. ub-e 81 primer capitu.o con las
siguien,cs c~o"soladoras pa!ahras:
"Nigun l5rmino IS mas usado en- los
rr.,ados de historic americana Y de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
La Entidad Metafisica que e.
llomada Doctrina Monroe

yesricar 81 Sc deseaha tai protection
En- este ano adopt6 Mr. Wilson II
nueva doctr!na Monroe. FL goblerno
del Salvador deseando cue dicho pals
fucse miembro de la I.iga dc Naciones'
pregunr5 candorosamente a GopleFil"
d" los Estados Cnidos cuGl era 9! YER
dadero sisntficado de IA doctrlha
Monroe, ' Mr.. Wilson contesto Que no
crela n~ecesario hace- una nueva dell
uici6n de dicha doc;rira. por 10 que
- remitia a 10 eXDuesto pcr q mlsino
en- g! discurso p~ronunciado en- cl Con-
creso Cienrifico PanameriCaQo. 81 "
lie enero de 1916.
Pero ne anui Que en- dicho discourse
Mr.. Wilson no deftni6 NADIA, sino que
| apel6 q lugares comuneS. pon!endose
en- c~ontradiciGn con sus antecesoreS
: alln con tl mismo, Y como para DO
rar la pildcra anadi6 que era precise
| desvanecer algunas dudas respecto dc
| Ia actitud de los Estados Tnidos. ase-
curando a, a America latina que era
necesario estahlecer n amistad entire
todos los paises amcr!canos SohTe pa
ses tales que en- 10 successive nadle pu-
diera ~desconfiar de Ia doctrine Monroe
He aGui los medioS Que Mr.. wilson
propone para estah!ecer esa am!Stad:
En- primer lugar, estahlec!endo Ia
union de los EstadoS amer!can"s. pa
"a g~a:antizar Il Cadn mo Ia absolute
irdcpendencia Y Ia jnteGridad terrific
rial: en- Scgundo luEar. ! como un CO
roIar:o del Drimero. g~avamUzardo F"e
,odas las CONTROVERSIES de cSa iuGole
cue no nudieran ser resueltas poT los
misnos intcrcsados. Sc SOmctIeSen al
arnitraje despUas de n detenIda Q
im0arc;al invertiEacidn: y q a"Uerdo
neccsar.o para Ia naz de h America.
Ga que rirgun csrado del continent"
permi.irla que Sc organlZac"n IN Si
Curando a Ia America latina que era
= Tue tambien prohihiTIa2 IA exporta-
els De ne-trechos para foU1entar reTo-
l~,cfones contra los gobicrnos Il" pal
ses vecinos.
10 anterior. como Sc IS. IS NJ, nue.
vo aspecto de Ia doctriHa Monroe. Mas
hler es un eshozo dc "TiEa de Nacio-
nes Americans. e. ParameTicanlsmo'
en- una palahra.
ANTECEDENTES DE IA DOCTEI-
Ma MONROE.
Con Ia Independence de los PASSES
latino arertcanos. de Ia domination
aspuTola, surg!cron en- 81 mundo poA-
,ico nuovos Y graves prohlemss. Las
rucioros europeas apoyaron Il Esr2-
ia en- ST po!It!ca lie considerar como
H., -al.rd.s q Ia ~.rfGr r,nausIpa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

tPasa a Ia Pag IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Lindsay Gives His
Audience a New
Conception of Poetry

Vachei Lindsay gave his audience
at the Community Playhouse last
night an entirely new conception OF
poetry. poetry as n sons art. as some
thing to appeal to the emotions
through the ear. rather Than to the
y alone. as from the printed page.
several OF what he calls his 'inscrip-
tionaI verse; such a. The Congo"
General Booth" and The Santa Re
rail" he iikens 20 popular songs In
that the emphasis for expression Is
laid upon phonetics.
Heopened his program with a read
Ing OF The Chinese Nightingale a
beautiful love tale BY the bird who
could remember when spring came
on forever lie explained that he
seldom CAV this selection before 30
large an audience because OF certain
difficulties IN Interpretation, You
see he a~pologized, y initiate every
thing from q bird to y lady. aud ! as
sure you that ! am neither"
in the Congo which IL perhaps
his most distinctive and best known
poem. he explained that the sound Of
the word. which he uses repeatedly 10
give the effect OF the Africa war
drum. ~ most fortunate IL expressing
Of itself the mysticism and The sav-
aFery OF the black peoples. This
poem. IN three parts. IL n study Of
the black race, their basic anvaFery.
their irrepressible spirits and the hope
OF their religion.
General Booth Enters Into
Heaven" aud abraham lincoln
Walks at Midnight both express the
personality OF these two great men
and the motives which guided them
through life.
The majority OF his verse, however.
IL written in the strain OF The Chi
nese Nightingale" verses on "Ohe
Moon" and Ghosts In Love- and
not z few OF them In an exceedingly
liRht and humorous vein.
He closed his program with The
santa Fe TRAIL which IL his impress
Eions Of n day on the high road. de-
picting the laborcra, The automobiles.
and the song Of the 'Rachael Jane.
A. an encore and by special request
he gave "he Calliope,' a song about
things as they re and as they should
he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
f EARTH
RETURNS TO LIFE
Railroad Journal to Re
sumo Publication With
April Number

The Earth" official development
Journal u the Santa Re railroad syH-
ten, has been restored TO life follow
ing the return OF the railroads to their
owners. and the first number. that for
April. will be ready for distribution
within the next ten days, This is the
information given u yesterday an
crnoon by J. +. farrell, formerly
publicity manager for the railroad at
Topeka. who has been restored TO
that position and who win be the ed
ltor OF the Earth" During the a
and until the return Of the roads.
Mr.. farrell has been n OF the pub
licity managers Of the 4. =. railroad
administration. In the department OF
agriculture promotion, He Is one OF
the veteran newspaper men OF the
west ana enjoys n wide acquaintance
throughout the country Mr. FARRELL
was here for half az hour yeEter-
day on his way to Topeka following a
brief vacation in California.
Orhcr Railrond Publications.
The advertising department Of the
Santa Fe. with headquarters In Chi
cage. Is rauidly preparing TO resume
general operations. Several folders
are being prepared for distribution.
both by the tourist department and
The agricultural development depart,
HfiA' MiNfu VIII again DC uhuf' AH'
direction OF Charles L. SeaEraves.
A. during his long period OF
service with the Santa Re before the
war SIR. S~eagraves made a fine record
as agricultural director for the railroad
administration. His title under the
restored roed will be that OF ggricul-
tural commissioner
In the passenger department adver-
Using bureau the first folder to be
issued will be "Of the Beaten Path. %
which will be a revision OF a highly
useful folder giving directions to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
TAKE ASPIRIN AS
TOLD BY BAYER'
Bayer introduced Aspirin to
the physicians over
IS years ago.

10 got quick relief follow carefully
the safe amt proper directions bon each
unbrokcn package o. "Bnycr Tablets
uf Aspirin This package is plainly
stamped with the safety 'Bayer
cross
The 'BaNcr Gross" means the SEN
uinc world-famous Aspirin proscrih-
cd by uhysIurins for over eighteen
years
'Baycr Tablets Of Aspirin" can be-
taken safely Tor colds. Headache,
T%oothach,, Elrachc. Neuralgia. Lum-
hago RheumatlHm Joint Palms. Ncu-
Titis and Pain generally.
Handy tin huNss of ~ tablets cost
hut 90 few emit Druggists also soil
larger "Buycr' packages Aspirin is
the trade mark Of BsyCr Manufac-
ture OF Monoacet.cacidester Of saiicy-
.licatid.