davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
STRAND.
"The Sagebrusher,"
With All-Star Cast.

Humanness and reality, two quail
ties which the picture-going public
has learned to expect and demand
during the past year, in their photo
dramatic productions. abound in the
second Great Authors presentation,
The Sagebrusher" an adoption Of
Emerson Hough's celebrated novel OF
the same name, which opened a
weeks engagement at Moores Strand
Theater yesterday.
The story, known to thousands, is
appealing from start to finish, the
picture version being a perfect deline-
alton OF love based on sublime faith.
Of humanness, OF real romance that
comes positively as a relief when
compared to the average display of
scorching passions depicted on stage
and screen recently and labeled 'ro-
nance" 1t does one good to know
and study such a character as Sim
Gage, not much to look at, scoffed
by men and ignored by women. yet
with something that many lack
heart. Into his life comes a young
and beautiful girl, though not OF his
woman would Ak Sim up to look like
other men, and advertised for a wife
in his name. Mary Warren appears,
stricken blind by fate, on the train.
She cannot see the man but the
heart OF Sim won her Instantly. She
visualizes him as big and handsome
but her ideal was the young doctor
Sim had called to restore her sight
Then Sim is shocked when the neigh
bors demand he marry the girl who
Is sharing his shack. From this point
on the self-effacement and sacrifice
OF the man is wonderful to behold
a. IL.
itself thereby placing her In the arms
OF the man he knows n more suited
to be her husband. with all it's ro-
nance the picture teens with tense
situations and thrilling climares. such
as forest fres, the blowing up of q
mighty dam and the washing away
Of an entire settlement as we'll AZ
one OF the most desperate nights We
have ever seen screened
The Washington times., 1920-02-23

IL is giving this farce only a 1.-THE
Of It's deserved merit when one says
that IL Is quite the funniest OF the
modern brand Of farce that has Wis
tied the Capital City In aeons.
Presented by a capable and we'll
known cast. Il kept a capacity audi
ence In a turmoil OF merriment At all
times. Perplexing situations. and
really clever lines. which, though at
times they verged on what our French
cousins would term the risque. were
undeniably funny.
1t would be useless to carp on the
literal plain-speakin8 Of the play. II
WAS all SO delicateiy handled. and the
audience was given TO understand so
plainly that nothing offensive was to
develop from the misunders dings 8.
that only the most captious pundits
could find fault.
In this case vox theater-goer has
spoken. given its approval. and we
are guided by the verdict rendered.
The story hinges around one Garry
Ainsworth. who is a paragon OF all
the virtues. The only slip he ever
made was to send Mabel. a former
flame. a dainty rose-pink, intimate
thingamabob. To make IL a little
worse, he had embroidered on It.
From Garry to Mabel" Them he
marries. and is afraid that Mabel wiil
show II to his wife. He brands tn,
thing as the evidence" and with his
valet. conspires to enter Mabel's rooEl
and steal the evidence.
The rest Of the story hinges around
| the search for the evidence. and the
fact that when he tries to tell one
OF the sympathetic ladies about II
she thinks he Is talking about a.
we'll. frankly, an infant.
OF course II comes out all right In
the end.
Space forbids the personal praise
that each member OF the cast richly
deserves. II was a cast that was so
nicely balanced that no particular
member stood out over and above
prominently. II any had a shade II
was Hazel Dawn, as Mabel. John Ar
thur as Garry, the paragon husband.
Walter Jones as Jimmy, and Enid
Marley as the new bride.
c. A, L.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
PALACE.
Douglas MacLean in
"Mary's Ankle"

The time has arrived when each
new screen appearance of Douglas
MaeI.ean. the Washington boy who
was recently elevated to photoplay
starring prominence, Is marked by an
outburst of public approval that set
ties clearly the question Of whether
or not the farcical acting attain
ments OF this young man have found
and held a place Of public esteem.
This was marked in his frst pro-
duction, "Twenty-three and One
half Hours Leave" was more
marked in his next production.
whats Your Husband Doing?" and
now 1t is emphasized afresh in the
photoplay adaptation of May Tully's
famous stage farce. "Mary's Ankle"
which opened a weeks engagement
at Loew's Palace Theater yesterday
with Doris May and a brilliant cast
appearing in support OF the star.
''Mary's Ankle" reveals young Mac
Lean in the role Of a penniless young
doctor whose penniless condition Is
accumulated by his meeting a tag day
girl who not only deprives him Of
his last 90 cents, but his heart as
well. The terrible financial condition
of the young man, however, leads him
into announcing his marriage, falsely.
in order to win sum of money from
his uncle, but not only does ii fail to
have the desired effect in financial
relief but 1t starts a chain OF compli-
eating circumstances that result in a
broken ankle for the tag day girl and
in a general Misunderstanding all
round that is only clarified by the
young mans confession Of the falsity
Of his alleged marriage and his thor
oughly authentic proposal Of wedlock
to the tag-day girl, who still retains
his heart, IL not his 30 cents.
The featured production is splen-
didly supplemented by an array Of
added attractions
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
RIALTO.
Even As Eve"
Featuring Grace Darling.

Featuring Grace Darling.
At Moore's Risito Thester this
week. Even AS Eve" a perturbation
OF Robert w. Chambers novelette,
The Shining Band" with Grace
Darling and an all-star cast appear
ing In the leading roles. opened a
weeks engagement yesterday.
The story pictures a curious sect, a
band OF more or less fanatical men
and women, led by a false prophet
Who heads the band simply for the
money he can get out OF IL, who think
love a sin and marriage not for this
world. Eileen O'Hara, the beautiful
daughter of a wealthy recluse, who
lives with her father In the fast
nesses OF the Adirondack, far from
civilization. Is forced TO Join the band
by her father because he has become
soured on the world through the dis
loyalty of his wife years before.
what Is rightfully hers socially
through seeing the members of
a wealthy rod and gun club which
has been built near their mountain
home. At this point the romance,
without which no Chambers story is
complete. appears and the feud
which arises between the members OF
the band and the clubmen. the night
for possession and title to the club
property. the wrecking of the club
house and many other tense situa-
tons all have their bearing on the
eventual regaining by the girl of her
rightful place In Society and the win
ming Of the man she loves.
The symphony orchestra, under the
direction of Daniel Breeskin. renders
a beautiful score thoroughly in keep.
ing with the main attraction, while
the overture for the week, Dance OF
the Hours" from La Gioconda," Ia
an attraction in itself. Added features
complete the excellent bill.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
DOCTORS use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi'
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined
CaIomel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe,
and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic OF influenza has
conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold and the best
preventive OF influenza and pneu-
monia Ia to keep the liver active so
that the digestive organs may be III
perfect condition. For this purpose
Calotabs, the new nausealcs calomel
tablets that are free from the sick
ening and weakening effects, Is the
most thorough and dependable, as
we'll as the most agreeable laxative.
Cslotabs have the special advan-
tage of not making the patient sick
and weak. as they do not upset the
digestion and appetite. One Celotab
at bed time with a swallow of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor
the slightest interference with your
eating pleasure or work Next MORN
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
Is active, your system IL purified, and
you are feeling fne with a hearty APP
petite for breakfast.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
prico thirty.hve cents, Sold by all
druggists and your money back II you
are not delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23

1t was Inevitable OF course that
when the eminent Prof. DR.. Serge
yoronoff. head OF the physiological
laboratories Of the College de France
startled the world with the announce
nsnt OF scientific research along the
lines of monkey glands. that the Idea
would find it's way to the stage.
We commend the welI-known Smith
brothers for their perspicacity In
grasping the idea and beating the
others to IL as II were. Flimsy ami
ridiculous is the suggestion for a plot.
but after decade or so OF Ponce
de Leon and the waters OF eternal
youth. we cotton to the monkey gland
stunt.
With Victor Herbert weaving hin
| magical melodies throughout and u
| cast surprising any yet offered for
musical farce this winter, "AnHel
Face" Is by far the most entertain
Ing Of a season brimful OF exceptions
| offerings.
1t takes three corking acts for
Prof. Barlow's monkey gland "cock-
tail' to work its way to a semi-logi-
| cal conclusion. The professor discov-
| ers the secret OF youth In a fluid
made from monkey glands, partakes
| OF Ii himself and administers IL to
| Tom Larkins' grandmother unexpeni-
eddy arrived from Keokuk. to break
| up a nice party at Toms. Tom is en-
| gagged. OF course. and in living win
| Arthur Griffin. young sculptor. Is
| tnrown with some lively young ladies'.
The sister OF Toms fiancee is not
so sure OF Tom. and proceeds to find
out something about him. Arthur and
Tom are engaged to sisters, there
being fivc in the Wise family. 1t is
necessary for the oldest to marry Re-
fore the others can be started of on
matrimonial careers. At any rate the
professors monkey cocktail" plays
most important part in which the
young sister is taken for the re-
juvenated gradma and Toms fianccc
is thought to be a baby inadvertently
left in the apartment.
Chief honors fall to John r. Young.
Tyler Brooke. Bernard Thornton, and
Jack Donahue. Emile Lea, Mary
Milburn. and Marguerite Gender in
the development of the farce which
possesses sprightly lines and clever
situations.
At no time this season has a must
cal farce been produced in Washing
ton which possessed SO many excep-
tlonally good voices. The principals
can sing, seem to enjoy it and were de-
lightfully impressive in Herbert's
tuneful numbers. Mary Milburn is a
real "fnd" and unless our judgment
goes astray will be heard from later
in something bigger and better.
Marguerite Gender is captivating
and but adds to a cast rounded out
by the versatile Emile Lea and Jack
Donahue, whose dancing has literally
astonished, these last two years.
1t isn't possible for Victor Herbert
to- surpass himself. That worthy is
always at his best. Slightly reminis-
cent of robin Hood" The Sere-
made" and other well-known compo-
;itions, his newest venture is quite
up to standard.
I Might Be Your Once and
Awhile" Tip Your Hat to Hattie"
Il Don't Want to Go Home" "Why
Do They Make Them So Beautiful"
and Those Since / Met You Days
were whistled and hummed after the
show by an audience that appeared
to appreciate every second of the per.
formance.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
NATIONAL.
Angel Face" One Of
Seasons Best Shows.

"ANGEL FACE" a three-act must
cal farce. produced and staged by
George w. Ledsrer with music By
Victor Herbert. book by Henry II.
Smith and lyrics by Robert Il. Smith
reaches what might be termed thu
pinnacle OF perfection. Judging from
last nights enthusiastic reception the
National Thester 10 due for a fat
week.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
FOLLY.
Dixon's Big Review
Proves Clever Show.

Catchy music. clever dancing and
good comedy are the features OF the
two-act burlesaue show which opened
at the Folly Theater yesterday under
.he title OF Dixon's Big Review. This
production 10 q conslomeration OF ALB
surdities, interpreted with laugh
provoking situations. The cast Is
headed by Harry Levan and Claire
Devine. Assisting them are Bob Gil
bert, Lettie Bolles, Jean Darrow.
Pearl Briggs and Billy Cotton. The
stage settings and costumes OF the
chorus were striking features OF the
show.
An extra added attraction on next
Thursday night will be = champion
ship wrestling match between Joe
God" and Frank Burns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

benz 5dpiegerbater al 4nfang ieiner
Geoe ltarr ms @eiiht geieben, 6ant1
batte fem Bid i1iid geienft, er atmete
militant unb es audte ibm. leiie Inn
Mlnb unb Mugen. Mnb iest; nod, %
8iotromSfp ldngit perit1mmt mar ur6
iih erid0pH IN Die &iien 5urMdlebn-
te, fam feline gntgegnllrg.
.8infrieb, iagte enblih Der diltere
Marn, balb bei1Gmt un6 balb trobig,
~bm biit mir iberlih iebr boie, aber"
rNein," entgegnete Gotta gang leiie,
u6u bait re6t!!"
Cine gan5e 3eif lang blieb es pie=
Ser itin i'm S6laf5immer. Man Dor
te brauBen beutli6 0as a1fgeregte
3miti9ern nnb S6maben Der 5per-
hinge.
nnmiqfirli6 bob Biotromsfp feline
&ono nnb belt lie BENT S6piegeriobn
bin. 9ieier 1blng Elm, aber 5uglei6
ma6te ct nit Ser freien 2infen cine
beldmi1tigenbe 8etpegung, Die aus-
briiden molte: n2aB es iebt gerng
fem babon!"
Ser anoere ridte; er batte aqes ge-
iugt, mas er lagen tpoqte--mebr TO-
gar ~ mas batte er iebt nod reoen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
ideint eS mir ga1la 11ublos, bob on
rodt bier in Wuinhen Na6frage

[i1eint es mir gan3 nuslos, bob OH
nobt bier IN Miinden Nabfrage
baltft.4
SD min 5unddit tpiiien," iagte
Gotta latrgiom nner mir ben 2iebes-
bienIt erpiefen bat, meiner 6rau 6tele
|8eitung, bies 8ilb 5u5uiteuen. Das
muB i1 erfabren!" ,
5ein @eii6t bate iib gerotet, iet-
ne 5timrte flang better, unb es mar
Elm 8lid in ieinen Mllgen Der 1tftS
@utes berbieB.
.gine Snfamie!" 1agte BiotronstD
nit itarfer 8etonung.
,gs miro Tie Big ms innerlt 9er5
%getroffen bnben. &attelt OH nie oaran
ge6adt, ibr ielblt iiber Sic 8ergangenz
belt 6ie Mngen 5u Dffnen?"
SD peiB es nidt pielei9t-
nit Der 3eit. gu iagit, on fennlt lte
bn1oertrnal better nno lieblt tie piel
mebr als id - moglid, obi6on.....
glei6bieI! Dos cine ober fann i6 Dir
Iagen: in benz Bunft, i6 meme, mas
sic Erag0oie ibrer Serfunft betrtHt.
oa bdtte ih fte tpobl aub ridttg per-
Itanoen un6 ridtig bebanoelt! Menn
man %modenlang iol6 iubes n lold
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
IDH11eIss
.Du mirIt cine ibledte Na6t ge-

Tf0nnen2
gu nirit cine idledte Na6t ge-
babt baben,1 bega1n CT u11tder.
ues9 btabe gar nidt geihlnfen. Sur
Noli5ei lpoatei1 nidt eber, ais BIZ I'D.
nit Sir, nit Mltpine @r6mat1n, Diel-
leidh nit Mobeg geiproden batte. gs
miro aIeg nnniib iein, aber perilben
mlB man es. Da Sanna'S Sanofof-
fer ur6 Elm BOAR ar1bere ibr gebortge
Saden peridm1n6en iino, 10 bob i'd
ouf 6em gentralbabnbof ra9getragt.
Mber 6ie Beamten, bic i6 iebt bort
fanb ~ Iino Mbenos 6agemeien
nno fano' id fie aud, mel6en Mnbalt
Hfnnte i6 ibner geben? Cine l11nge,
i6lanfe Game in Erauerfletonng, eli
mem SanofoHer trageno- bnnoert
FOLDER @rIdeinnnge1r fommen out
qroBen gabnb0fen Dor. Sd babe fet=
ne Mbnung, tpobin iie iid getpenoet
baben fam. Dn fennft lire 8e5iebnn=
gen beiier-ob Tie 51 irge11o elmer
6reunbin-"
@iotromsfD i9iittelte ben &opf
Isle fat iebr menige Srenr1oinnen.
- auspqrts gar feline! Benn tie aber
SEN Softer NIT 1i1 genommen bot, 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

Elm il1nges @ei6dpf Inn ii6 fat, ie-'
ben Sag, iebe 5tunbe-ba lernt man
mebr 6nbon fennen, als i'm 8raut=
tanb. Sd tpeiB, meld feineS, fenides
gmpfinoen fie bot, meiB, mie es lie
i9mer5te, ii9 als uberrenloies @nt"
at fiiblen, uno lpenr i6 iie, nod lam
gerem 3uiammenleben, pie1eidt in
6os @ebeimniB ibrer @erfunft einge=
meibt bGitte. ~. es mdre i6onen0 ge=
mug geibeben! Gang 5art, gang leiie
miro ib lie angefaBt baben, nit
borlt9tiger @ono bdtte ib einenSdlei=
er Inn Sen anoeren hiften mol1en nn6
ibr sic mun6erbare 56ifialsfugung
erflGren, Sic MIDI an ibr 6as gut ma
den laiien min, mas idL obne mein
@i1ien, an Ben Sbrigen berl6nloet.
gs mirbe lie immer tief ergriffen nno
eri6lttert baben, fem 3meifel 6aran
- aber es fommt nnen6li9 biel I'M
2eben borauf an, tpie nnb 6ur6 men
man cine n%nfregen6e Satla9e erfdbrt,
ni9t pobr2 nn6 nun fommt 90 ir=
gen6 cine graniame 8eitie climber nno
reiBt ibr rob nno gemaltiam 6ie 8in=
Be bon BEN Mugen un6 5ertritt NIT
plnmpen SiiBen sic 5arten Seine,
sic in ie6er jungen @be ge16ort mer=
Sen miiIen - Die BEL uns nod fanm
at lproiien %begonnen batten! &eiBt
lie mir bon bere5eite, jagt lie binans
in~6ie falte, lteblo1e @elt ~ meme
Gamma - iebt, 6a fie 5ebnfa6 Der in~
nigIten, beritdnoniBboqfen 2iebe be-
6arf! Sen 59nft, Ser mir uno ibr
bas getan bot ~ ben min ib fin6ers
nn6 CUR &edenfdaft 5ieben. nn6
6onn min ib geben nn6 mein @eib
Iuden!"
YiotrotpsfD botte ii9 ouf Sen gn-
bogen aufgeri6tet, er iab ieinen
|59piegeriobn nnpermanot an. Ser
Mns6rud in 6eiien @eiidt, Ser Son
ieiner Stimme - aneS marfibm nel,
ct idien ibm Elm gart5 an6erer gu fem.
SsSrmmer nod lag ibm Ser @lang I'M
Obr, nit 6em Gotta eben incline @an=
nal" gernfen batte-es batte eine lei
6eni6aftlide 3drtlidfeit 0arin gele-
gen. &am es al1d bier, pie es 10 oft
i'm 2eben Commit. ... 6aB Scenario
Sen 56ab, ben er beieiien, crit Damn
erfennt, men1 er i'm berloren fat?
uSait 0u ger6abt ouf einen be-
ltimmten Meniden?" fragte Bio=
tromsfp enoli6 bulblaut.
Gotta fubr 1tb ungeoul0ig nit Ser
Sano 6urd bas bi6te @aar.
uNein!" itieB er 5ornig berbor.
SD metB mobl bon 2euten, sic mid
beneioen - bon lolben ol1d, Sic MIDI
peri0nlib nidt leioen f0nnen; i1 BIN
ni6t Der Mann 0a5n, meme SDmpa=
tbien nn0 Mntipatbien 51 beriteden-
Dos pflegt 6ann anf @egen1eitigfeit 5u
ber11ben! Mber einen mirfli6en 6einb,
Der aus gemeiner Hadiu6t o0er@rau=
lamfeit mir 6as ontut - ein mebrlo=
les, uniduloiges @eib in 0ieler @ei=
ie miBban0elt -. 11ei11, einen iol-
6en meiB i6 nibt!"
u&olt 0n oos SCHUBERT gefun6en,6 os
Die N6reiie frl1g? @ibt Sir Sic Sano-
i6rift feinen Mnbalt?"
uNidt Sen g%eringlten. @on5 in6if-
fererte 5drift5iige obne ie0e gigen=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
@arnu11g an bic Wimtter

Nniter loa atgll o a:md. 1e 9a s oaB oe gan gsa Ssanal las oules s{ alaI !n egg
Set, gie gaa,liss 1Dro gsinaoer, gIieaider iein nms be1er borantem-
gepeioe aussepubt uno Sic in Bintef i'm spem a~ngebaufe Seine,
|bertriben fins. Soliiers 9ofp Mountain See lit cine Ser befen umo fber-
item rubiabrsnneoi3inen sic genon11en tper6en fam. aaufen sic fe unb
nebnen sic ben INTERRUPTED in Der gan5en 6auile tpabr. Sbre 5arbe tuir6
better, Tie fuNen It) freier uno fno geiuno uo beiterer 3inge. - aRar-
tin Wfoitor. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

ausgeipro9er m6nnIi9e,
nod tpeibli9e @anb; Elm groBer gral1-
er Griefumi6lag, pie 6eren Ea1ienoe
6ur9 Die 8elt geben!" !
ulber oieie alte 3eitung.. -. laB
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-18
EFFORTS TO STAY
THE EMIGRATION
Of Mexican Workers Into The United
States And To Induce Return
OF Those There.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1S-Govern-
mental efforts to stay the emigration
of Mexican workers into the United
States and to induce those already
there to return to their native land
have taken form in the official sup
port given corporation ecently form
ed to develop 100000 acres of land
in the Fuerte Valley of Sinaloa. The
company in addition to a federal
concession, has been granted a sub
sidy of S2,5OO,O 900 by the state COVER
nment of Sinaloa and large tracts OF
land in that state It plans to con-
struct several reservoirs at Choix and
a dam at San Bias, with canals on
each side of the Fuerte river to be
used for irrigation purposes. with
land available for irrigation it is hop
ed to keep Mexican laborers in Mex
leo and secure the return of thou
sands who have emigrated to the
United States.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-18
Will Liberate 500
Prisoners On Islands

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Bearing
orders for the liberation Of 800 pri-
soncrs in the penal colony on the Ma
rias Islands, off the west coast Of
Mexico, two physicians named by
Provisional President Adolfo de la
lucrta shortly will depart for the
culoE5 aith orders to establish san
itary conditions on the islands,
In recent interview, Gilberto VAL
anzueIa, sub-secrotary Of the inter
ior, declared that these 500 prison
era were sent to the islands TO sat
isfy vengeance Of certain individuals
influential during the administration
Of President Carran2a.
Thereafter, persons actually con
yictcd Of felony will be sent to the
Islands, but not those whose cases
have not been heard by the courts"
Senior VaIenzuca said. Further
more, more attention will be paid to
the prosecution Of thieves on large
'caIc--such as paymasters who have
abscondcd with funds entrusted to
their care, and dishonest public em-
pioycs"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-18
Japs Advocate
Universal Suffrage
Associated Press

TOXIC, Aug. 18- The advocates Of
suffrage in Japan have not
abandoned the struggle and are fire.
lucntly holding mass meetings in be
half Of the project, The speakers
lcnouncc the government for turn
ng against the will Of the people
Who, they assert, demand an immed-
ate general franchise,
The House Of Representatives was
Dissolved early this year following an
lttempt Of the opposition party to
introduce a general franchise bill. At
a subsequent election the Sciyukai or
government party obtained clear
majority.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-18
THE COLONY OF
NEWFOUNDLAND
HAS INITIATED
AN ATTEMPT AT GOVERNMENT
CONTROL OF EXPORT OF
CURED FISH.

ST JOHNS N. F., Aug. I8-The
colony of Newfoundland has initiat-
ed an attempt at government con-
troll Of the export of cured fish. the
most important industry of the is
land. Over the protest of many Of
the shipping, fish exporting and 9TH
er trading concerns, the legislature
at its session recently closed enact
ed several measures to this effect.
The most important of these Great
ed a board which will have full ju-
risdiction, subject only to the COVER
nor in-council, over the expectation
Of Goldfish, Under its terms no one
will be permitted to export fish with
out license and licenses must COM
ply with regulations to be prescrib-
ed by the board with regard to the
quality Of the fish, the time when il
may be charged, Monthly statements
may be forwarded to any particular
market and the minimum price that
may be chaged, Monthly statements
will be required showing the amount
of each grade of fish in the hands of
exporters.
Other measures provided for the
grading Of fish and the inspection Of
vessels to be used for exporting the
product, most of which goes to Med
iterranean and South American ports,
The sponsors Of the legislation said
it was designed to improve the quail
ity of the cured fish, to ensure its
safe transportation and to prevent
guts in foreign markets with conse-
quent price cutting,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-18
BeIz0ni Takes 3
Straight Games
Yesterdays Result.
Belzoni 6, Clarksdale 0.
Today's Game.
Clarksdalc at BelzOni.
Standing Of Teams.

BELzONI, Miss, Aug. 1G-Buck
Staplcton's Bclzoni Boosters defeat
ed CIarksdale aspirants for champ
ionship honors Of the Delta League
for the third consecutive time today,
piIing up the same number Of runs as
constituted the big end Of the other
two games. Edwards, the elongated
p0rtsider, who has recently turned
down several attractive offers from
the major leagues in order that he
might complete his education, was
puzzle to the ambitious CIarksdalians,
irving up but five scattered hits and
turning back eight by the strikeout
route The scoring started in the
third inning. Edwards singled, Ne
Ayoy doubled, Conway walked and
Knight cleaned the bases with two
bagger, Conway went all the way
home from the initial sack on the
hit. The two teams play here again
tomorrow, and if ClarksdaIo wins,
the fifth game viii be played in
Clarksdale Thursday The local park
packed to capacity.