davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Ex-soLDIERs SEEK JOBS.
K. of c. Striving to Locate Places
Waiting List Is L,onp

An acute stage of unemployment has
been reached among the ex-service men
in Washington during the past week and
about 1000 more are expected to be Job
less within the next two weeks, owing
to discharge from temporary positions in
the government, according to word re-
ceived from the directors of the Knights
Of Columbus employment bureau for for
mer soldiers, sailors and marines, To-
Gated in Victory Cottage. 7th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The sudden increase in unemployment
is believed due to the discharge of many
workers who had found temporary work
during the Christmas holiday rush. Now
that the season is over they are no
; longer needed. An appeal has been
| made to the employers of the District to
aid these veterans through volunteering
positions and to register their needs
with the knights Of Columbus. 1t is
guaranteed that capable workers will be
supplied them An average of eighty
men have been placed in we'll paying
positions for which they were fitted by
the X. Of c. daily since Christmas day
A waiting list of several hundred has
been maintained. The majority Of the
men listed now are laborers, who are
looking for hard manual work as pref
erence. No opening will be found for
them until building starts, unless posi-
tions are listed requiring men of their
caliber.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
BOOKS RECEIVED.

EVERYCHILD'S MOTHER GOOSE.
By Carolyn Wells. With music by
Sidney Homer. Pictured by Edith
r. Wilson. New York: The MacmiI-
Ian Company. -;
THE STORY OF THE GREAT WAR.
By Roland G. Usher, Phi. D.. pro-
fessor of history. Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis. author of The
Rise of the American People," etc.
illustrated. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
A BOOK OF OPERAS; Their Histories,
Their Plots and Their Music. By
Henry Edward Krehbiel. Two vol
umes in one. Illustrated. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
MORE CHAPTERS OF OPERA; Being
Histoficnl and Critical Observa-
tiOns and Records Concerning the
Lyric Dramn In New York from
10Os to 1918. By Henry Edward
Krehbiel, author of How to Listen
to Music" etc. With illustrations
and tables of performances within
the period described. New York:
Henry Holt & co.
THE GIRL WHO SAT BY THE ASH
ES. By Padraic Celum Illustrated
by Dugald Stewart Walker. New
/ York: The Macmillan Company.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF NATIONAL
ITY AND INTERNATIONALIs
BY w. B. Pilisbury. professor Of
Psychology, University of Michi-
gan. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
JOAN OF ARC. BY Laura E. Richards.
author of Florence Nightingale"
etc. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
THE GLOW-WORM; And Other Rec
ties. BY j.. Henri Fabre. Trans
lated by Alexander Teixeira de
Mattos. New York: Dodd, Mead &
Co. ~
HAIL, MAN: By Angela Morgan. au-
thor of The Hour Has Struck"
etc. New York: John Lane Com
pany.
THE POOL OF STARS. By cornelia
Meigs, author of The Steadfast
Princess" etc. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF BOLSHEVIsM.
BY John Spargo. author of Dol
shevism," etc. New York: Harper
& Bros.
AHNO. By Charles Philip Krauth.
Boston: The Cornhill Company.
AN ACREAGE OF LYRIC. By Doro-
thea Lawrence Mann. Boston: The
Cornhill Company.
ALTAR FIRES. BY Ruth Bassett
Eddy. Boston: The Cornhill Com
pany.
EAGLE aUILLs. By George Faunce
Whitcomb. Boston: The Cornhill
Company.
A FARM IN PICARDY. BY Dora Nell
son. Boston: The Cornhill Com
pany.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

where it has marred the number
which was being presented.
Maeterlinck, the Belgian-French
poet, of Flemish extraction, was born
at Client on the 29th of August, 1862;
educated at the College Sainte- -Barbe
and at the university Of his native
city. where he was enrolled as a
barrister. In 1887 he settled in Paris,
where he became acquainted with
Villiers de FIsle Adam and the lead
ers of the symbolist school of French
poetry. AT the death of his father
Maeterlinck returned to Belgium, de-
termined to devote his whole life to
poetry. His career as author began
in 1889. when he published a volume
of verse. ''Serres Chaudes," and a
play, Ia Princess Maleine." Maeter-
linek became famous through an ar
ticle by Octave Mirbeau, published in
the Paris Figaro, entitled "a Belgian
Shakespeare"
Evening star., 1920-01-11
In the Spotlight.
Continued from Fifth pag.Y

Taek-Toe" will be produced in STAN
ioro' ''his week by Herman Timbere
A. h. Woods will produce a n,.y
snorIiy h & called No Liquor, No Love. 3
Jose, Ruben and Vincent serrano
have been engaged for the cast n3 no
Sacred and Profane Love" hv VI
mold Bennett. in which Elsie Feren-
son Is to star. u
A third change in the title of "Joa n
of Arkansas" which was first shown
In this city, was made last Monde
night when it was given its initia,
performance in New York. It is now
Always You" NO"
Leo Dietrichstein appeared last
week in New York in romantic
meiodrama entitled The. Purple
Mask a play of the time Of Ne.
poleon. in which the star takes the
part Of royalist who attempts dare
ing plots under the disguise of a
purple mask.
Lee Shubert has engaged cvri,
Keightley to play with Rachel Croth-
ers in her play, He and She" Re
hearsals start this week in New York.
William A. Brady will SOON present
Mary Nash and Holbrook Blinn in
MAN and Woman" by Benjamin F.
Glazer and Carlos Bonhomme. 1t is
an adaptation from the Spanish
b. c. Hilliam and Gitz Rice are COM
pleting the lyrics and music for
Gerald F. Bacon's musical comedy
"pripceSs COmedyn drama fizod n,
Lewis Allen Browne from short
story by Louise Winter. ~
Every Little Thing" q farce by
Wilson Collision. has been placed In
rehA-rHal by Arthur Klein. The cast
Evening star., 1920-01-11

will include this morning the prelude,
"Andantino' (sixth sonata), by Ca
pocci: duet, Come Unto Him" by
Faure (Mr. Backing and Mr.. East) /;
offertory anthem, Come, Weary Pil-
grims, Come" by Tozer; anthem. Art
Thou Weary" by Chadwick. Even
ing, pre-service organ recital. Even.
song (Bairstow), Spring Song
(Mendelssohn) and "Fantasie" (Par-
kerr; anthem, Even Me-" by War.
rem: offertory anthem. II Was Glad
When They Said Unto Me- by
Spence; postlude, March, from
"Tannhauser," by Wagner.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
includes Arthur Aylesworth, Fred
errick Ozab and William H. Powell

| includes Arthur Aylesworth, Fred
errick Ozab and william II. Powell.
The Cat-Bird" in which John Drew
will appear, is comedy by Rupert
Hughes. to be produced for the flrst
The company will include Janet
Beecher. Ruth Findlay and Pauline
Armitage. Arthur Hopkins is the
producer.
Theda Bara has been engaged by
| A. H. Woods to appear in a new
play entitled ''The Lost Soul" 1t is
Hobart and John Willard. Miss Bara
has not appeared on the stage since
she became prominent as a motion
| picture star.
When Otis Skinner finally arrives
in New York with the play by Maude
Skinner and Jules Eckert Goodman
he Is now presenting it will bear the
new title Pedro" Just now the play
is, called 'The Rise of Peter Barban."
Rehearsals of THE Outrageous Mrs.
Palmer will start tomorrow in Bos-
ton The first performance is booked
for February 2. Already engaged for
the cast are Eugene Blair, Minna
Witherspoon.
George Broadhurst's next produc-
ton, "The Wonderful Thing" by Mrs.
Lillian Trimb1e Bradley, will be put
Into rehearsal Immediately upon Mr..
Broadhursts return from London,
where he produced 'The Crimson
Alibr' at the Strand Theater. Mrs.
Bradley will stage her own play.
The problem that has long confront
ed Manager Harry Jarboe of the Cay
ETY. Theater of attracting feminine
patronage is said to be solved by the
constantly increasing attendance.
This is believed to be due to the anti
smoking policy that was inaugurated
at the beginning of the season. Man.
ager Jarboe has aimed to prove to
| ladies that the average burlesque
performance is just as free from of
Tense as the average big time" musi-
cal reviews.
Late comers to concerts of T. Ar
thur Smiths ten-star series may be
| obliged to wait in the theater lobby
| If a number is under way on their
arrival. Complain, mas been made
by several artists, especially in the
case Of symphony concerts, that an
attempt to seat late comers not only
| mars the pleasure of those who are
on tirae, but instance. have occurred
Evening star., 1920-01-11
my A. E. F."

A striking feature of the December
issue of McClure's Magazine was an
article by Frances Newbold Noyes of
this city, daughter OF Frank B.
Noyes, under the title my A. e. F. .
Hail and FAREWELL Before the Great
Adventure Fades" Miss Noyes served
in France with the Y. NJ. c. A. and
writes in this article an epitome oil
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Mrs. T. S. Lovette. mezzo- soprano; ;
Miss Helen Gerrer, violinist. and MISS
Pearl Waugh. pianiste. will give
musical this afternoon at the House
of the Good Shepherd.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Herman Fakler. baritone soloist Of
the evening choir of the Church of
the Covenant, will sing this evening
at Gurley Memorial Presbyterian n
Church. exchanging with Oliver Mel
lum. baritone, the regular sololst, VINO
will sing at the Church or the
Covenant.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
$50 18th st. NV. Franklin 20S0. Mathematics
(al1 branches), Physics, English. Latin FrenchS
Spanish. Bookkeeping. Certificate admits I'd
all universities. Tuition 81 per month.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
stndents' Orchestra. Main 1858. Catalogue.
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC

Faculty Of Artists
Formerly 1912 Connecticut Ave. Now l4os
New Hampshire Ave. At Dupont Circle.
Scores of government clerks and others are
taking advantage of our special terms Of I
weeks GA lessons) for $40, at convenient
offarnoor and evening hours. IT.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Wilson Collision. has been placed In
rehA-rAal by Arthur Klein. The cast
Evening star., 1920-01-11

where it has marred the number
which was being presented.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

lack-Ioe" will be produced in STAN
iord, this week by Herman Timherr
Evening star., 1920-01-11

stein Club will meet Friday evening
at the home of the chairman. Mrs.
Jessica E. Benham, at which time ap-
plicants for active membership in the
club will be heard
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Jose. Ruben and Vincent Serr.,,
!,i, nave been engaged for the cast OF of
sacred and profane Love-" by Ar
son Is to star u
Evening star., 1920-01-11

The appearance of Nine. Olga Sama-
rolf in concert at the Auditorium last
Thursday evening, was coincident with
the participation of her cousin, Mrs.
the role of Little Buttercup in III. NJ. S.
Pinafore,' at the Central High School,
with the National Peoples Opera Com
pany.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Phoutrides. Cambridge: Harvard
. University Press.
& The English speaking Greek. ,Aris-
tides Phoutrides. who translates this
sketch of the life and career of the
poet. with something of the general
character of his work, something Of
fEis influence. and of the esteem in
which he is held by his literary COM
patriots and by the critics of Europe
as well. Having paid this devoted
4 omage to kostes Palamas. a new
~ orld-poet" come out of modern
& eece. Mr.. Phoutrides. offers his
Translation of the poems. Love of
Greece, of family, of nature. of art
these are the inspira tions under
Which the poet most frequently sings.
Eiany- OF the themes are lyric in es-
sence. The atmosphere is often one
of melancholy. The work as a whole
&; lofty In strain and very beautiful
throughout. 1t is the poetry of a
scholar and a thinker. 1t will ap-
peal, therefore. to readers not Gn-
familiar with some degree Of scholar
ship and some power of thought. IT
lrmply repays effort and time and hos
'pitality on the part of She reader.
And the translator, the one who has
y iade the work accessible. deserves
gratitude both for the translation it,
self and for the spirit of enthusiastic
sympathy in which it is made.
THE HOUSE OF THE GOOD NEIGH
BOR. BY Esther Pohl Lovejoy,
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.,
This is DR.. Loyejoy's story of her
winter in France at the House of the
Z, God Neighbor" a social center with
in the war zone. Stricken women and
Ieedy children were the business OF the
"rood neighbor," to whom DIR. Lovejoy
lent a hand in the anxious winter and
threatening spring Of 191l-1S. To alle-
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Lee Shubert has engaged Cyril
Keightley to play with Rachel Croth-
ers in her play, HE and She" Re
hearsals start this week in New York
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Mrs. Huron Lawson is spending a
few days in New York as the guest of
Miss Ella Jansen. and incidentally at
tending the opera. Last evening she
gave a song recital at Tarrytown-on-
the-Hudson. and she is expected to re-
turn to Washington tomorrow
Evening star., 1920-01-11

A. H Woods will produce a NAV
snorIiy called No Liquor, No Love. 3
Evening star., 1920-01-11

William A. Brady will SOON present
| Mary Nash and Holbrook Blinn in
Man and Woman" by Benjamin F.
Glazer and Carlos Bonhomme. 1t is
an adaptation from the Spanish.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOoL-w Thom.
as shepherd Phi. D., Prin.. 9O7 llth NV. In
dlvidual instruction. college preparatory; Ian.
hend: co-educa ton; moderate; patent ofice
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Hilbert. Jaroslav Whom the cod. no...
1915 Y5sD-H -H543wE Oes'roy
kyapii, Jaroslav. The Will o. the wisn
1915. Y5SD-k97w.E Ae "iSp'
Subert, +. A. The Four Rare w.us ,o,,
Y5sD-Su13fE. ""ls. iSI7.
Su13j.E. ioi'. 1osD'
Vrchlicky, Jaroslav. pseud A. o..
1913. Y5sD- -y85aE 'he Chasm
Evening star., 1920-01-11

The Ariel Quartet consisting of
Mary H. Latimer, Lura ]. Campbell,
M kmma Bowen and NJ. Louise Wood,
with Helen w. Merriam accompanist
Will entertain at musical Wednes-
day evening. at the home of Miss
Bowen.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

When Otis Skinner finally arrives
in New York with the play by Maude
Skinner and Jules Eckert Goodman
he is now presenting it will bear the
new title Pedro" Just now the play
is called 'The Rise of Peter Barban."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
ICOCA-COLA CONTRACTS 1 NOT PERPETUAL, SAYS
 CANDLER'S TESTIMONY
By Associated Pres,


 Atlanta, April 2S.-Asa G. Candler, for many years president of the Coca Cola Company of Georgia, testified to- day that contracts between that com pany and the various Coca-Cola Dot ting companies had never been con- stdered perpetual or everlasting as claimed by the bottling companies.
 The bottlins companies recently ob- tained an injunction m superior court here restraining the Coea-Cola Com pany of Delaware, the reorgan:zed concern that makes the syrup, from terminating the contacts between itself and the various bottling firms. The hearing today was the first one before a commissioner appointed by the court to take evidence in the case in which the bottling companies seek 10 make the injunction permanent.
 MT. Candler declared he had con- sidered the contracts were to exist during the "good behavior" of the bot ting concerns, explaining that had one of them taken action to injure the product he would have cancelled it's contract. Under cross- examination he stated he did not know that he ever had suggested to the bottlers that he had a right to terminate their con- trSSts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, April .-(SpeclaU. The market today was more or less unsettled in consequence of fresh weakness i'll the securities market. At one time prices were below the lowest level reached yes- terday, but liquidation was scattered, and there was sufficient trade demand to maintain a. good undertone. Weather conditions are generally favorable except that wef should have some showers in Texas for the best planting. The Atlantic seems to have cleared up and tempera- lures are more seasonable. We do not think that local sentiment is as bullish as before the financial crisis in Japan and it's consequent reflection in our mar ket There is, however, little disposition to anticipate any sharp decline in val ues. While the retail trade shows the effect of the agitation about high-priced necessities, this has not extended gener- ally to the goods market, and the mar gin between cotton and cotton goods re- mains as yet unaltered Until there is change in this situation, which change, of course, can appear, it is likely there will he sufficient trade demand to hold the market steady on declines.-Hubbard Brothers & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
BOWELS so BAD HE
 TOOK QUART OF AlIN-
 ERAL WATER A DAY
Mir. w hitesides was in a bad way. Tells how he got over it.

"I suffered for years with stomach trouble and constipation. I got so qou1d eat nothing but soft food and had to take a quart of mineral water day for my bowels I decided to try Milks Emulsion and have used 8 bottles. The results have been wonderful. The sore ness left my stomach. l can eat solid food, my bowels have improved and l feel like new man. Anyone suffering as I did should lose no time in starting on Milks Emulsion."-M. F. Whitesides, 214h s. 9th St, Springfield, III.
 The more physics you take, the more you'll need. Break away from them. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- tive food and corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics It promotes appetite and quick ly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As builder of flesh and strength, Mi1kssEmulsion is strong ly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou- ble and constipation are promptly re- lieved--usually in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak sickly children.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion un- der this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you use it according to di- rections and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price soc and s1.20 per bot tie. The Nilks Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists every where.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
FLORIDA WOMAN TELLS WHAT ENDED HER FIVE
 YEARS OF SUFFERING

deal worse. which often was so severe T was compelled to remain in bed for eays at time. Finally I got so I sust dreadeds4to eat, and ate as. fft- tie as possible, on account of the ex- tceme suffering and pain it always caused me. I was so nervous I could get but little sleep and always got up in the mornings feeling deathly SICK and so weak l would tremble like leaf and hardly able to move
 My attention was called to Tan Iac by statements of people I knew ght here in Tampa, who said they Fad been greatly benefited by it. and decided to try it myself realized after taking the first few doses I had at last found the right medicine for my troubles. so I continued taking if ana continued to improve until now am entirely free of that terrible pain H. my side, I eat heartily, can eat anything l want and never have a sign Of gas or any other trouble after ward. My nerves are in good cordi-i ton, l sleep well and always get m feeling greatly rested. I can stand on rly feet as long as I please without US tlrlng me and can do my house. work with the greatest ease. After what Tanlac has done for me. it is a real pleasure for me to recommend it to others"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- cluslvely by Eugene Jacobs Dug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Company; Ens- ley, Ezen Drug Company; Bessemers Pegram- Patton Drug Company: North Birmingham, Walker Drug Companv and East Lake, E. G. BurchfieL--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
P|TTSBURG LOSES
 ID GEORGIA CREW
 IN SHUTOUT GAME

Athens, Ga, April 23-(speciaL)- The south met the north this after noon and the south conquered by the score of 6 to o. The Pittsburg Panthers rePfesented the "wind-swept'' north, while the Georgia Wildcats carried the standards of Dixie.
 Lippett, Georgia's right-hander pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the Smoky City crew, and had the Panthers eating out of his hand during the entire fracas. A Pittsburg man didn't reach third base until the ninth inning. The Wildcats played great game and gave Lippett wonderful sup port. The big right-hander tsruck out twelve ofFthe Panther batters.
 Davies al1-American football play CT, played shortstop for Pittsburg. Mangun, Cody and Satterfield featured for the Wildcats. Lippett's great mo- hit, no-run feat is the first one that has ever been handed to a northern college by any southern team. As a result of the not-hit, no-run game Wildcat stock has gone up 100 per cent and the s. I. A. A. championship is drawing near.
 The score by innings; R. H. F. flttsourg .s..... 000 900 000-0 O Georgia ...e..... 210 010 20*-6
 Batteries: Bloom and Sapper; Litt- pett and Rawson. Empires, Bob Me- Whorter and Chief Beusse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Ove~ Private Wires
Stewart & Co.'s Letter

Trading produced wide changes, but the undercurrent was reactlonary, and after trading to 35.10c October broke towards noon to 34.55c on liquidation invented by the official forecast for fair and cooler weather for the entire eastern belt to- morrow.
 Then the Mexican news and advice from New York of rumors of drastic restric- tons for commercial borrowings to press liquidation and reduce the H. c. L.
 New York wired that the early selling looked to be for Wall street and also for southwestern spot holders.
 The exports today were 17,000 bales.
 With more or less uneasiness over the financial situation and better weather. the market is likely to break further to- morrow.-S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Weekly Cotton Review

New York, April 23-After~ the advance
 to 42,50c for May and g. .25c for October,
 or about 9c to He per pound from the ! low prices of last February, bullish
 weather and. crop advices seemed to lose force in the cotton market As soon as buying failed to broaden on such | features, the attention of the trade lseemed to turn to unsettled outside con 1 ditions, and nervousness was evidently i increased by reports of financial dis- turbances in Japan. This, combined with the recent advances in the Bank of Eng land discount rate, and belief that ex- tended control of credits would be utfi- ized by the federal reserve board to re- strict the use of resources in specula- tion, or in holding commodities outsids' the channels of distribution, probably accounted for much of the selling. At times this was extremely active and general, and at the low point of the week prices showed reactions of from Pc to 21kc per pound, as compared with
 the high prices of last Saturday and
 Monday.
 The decline has been accompanied by
 rumors that cotton was coming he<e
 from the south for delivery, but noth-
 ing definite has developed in that con-
 nection, and local brokers have attrib-
 uted the bulk of the selling to the tqui- dation of speculative long accounts
 " SdkneSS Tn the StDCk fudfhelriltS Iett-
 urally emphasized unsettling long fsa- lures in the general situation, while the apparently growing resistance of con sumers to high prices, as indicated by the formation of various clubs to pull down the cost of living, has also en- couraged the view that commodity values had overtaken imitation.
 No change of importance has been noted in reports from the domestic goods trade, but the firm tone of prices at tributed partly to reserve on the pare of manufacturers pending the outcome of prospective wage demands, and private cables have indicated a check to busi- ress in Manchester, owing to uncertainty regarding the outcome Of the wage dis. pute with Lancashire operatives. Re- ports of improving conditions in Japan led to some covering toward the end of the week, and it was also noted that clearances for the Far East were con tinung in spite of the disturbances, while Pacific ports report shipments of over 35.o GOO bales to Japan and China for the week