davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
WELL-BALANCED BILL
PLEASES AT KEITH'S
Henri Scott and Alice Lloyd, Op-
posing Artistic Types, Score
Successes

A bill of headliners makes the cur.
rent bill at Keiths one of the best of
the present season.
Alice Lloyd, with her characteristic
impersonations, had the house groggy
with mirth. Her impersonations aud
songs had just the necessary zip to
make them interesting and laughable.
She gave several encores, responding.
on two occasions, with two of the old
Lloyd favorites.
Henri Scott, bass baritone of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Co., phila-
Gelphias contribution to grand opera.
proved that his form of art goes big
even among the vaudevllans. So
pleased was the star with the enthusi.
astic reception given him that he made
short speech of thanks.
Change Your Act or Back to the
Woods" a bare stage satire starring
Victor Moore, was well received. Writ
ing and Burt and their 1920 edition
Of ''songsaylngs, were what the
women called Cute; George Yeoman
and Lizzie showed that monologist
can get by in more ways than one ;
Artie Mehlinger and Gearge w. Meyer:
two men and piano; Claude and
and the Chandon Trio complete the cx-
ceptionally fine and we'll balanced bill
Allegheny Frank Gaby. that dif-
ferent vcntriloquist, is the artistic
comedy hit here. He is miles ahead of
others in his line. ''Somc Baby is II
good musical comedy, with lots of jazz
in music and pep in dances. Entertain
ing acts are offered by the Al Golem
Troupe. Sabini and Goodwin. ard the
Fayncs. 1.-The Clodhopper" with
Charles Ray in the leading role is the
nhotoplay attraction, and one Of cxccp-
tional entertaining qualities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

Globe-"Who's Your Girl?'' is the
fancy tickling name Of the headliner,
and the question becomes hard one
whec the viewer beholds tho attractive
array of girls. The Six Day Bike Riders
have an unusual turn; the Arcadia
Orchestra provides music to please ;
Dorothy Drew and Larry Lamont have
"a clever sketch: Noodles Fagan is Il
comedian out of the ordinary, and other
acts are good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
- FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
81 Chestnut Street west OF Brnad
80 PHILADELPHIA FIRE INSURANCE.
Il pATRnT II

The Annual Meeting and election OF ors,or.
ard directors will be held on TbrrSd,y 80
naTy 10, 1920, at noon IN the rooms = " ~,
I'nderwriters Association Of the AfidIis De
partment, No. 3lO Walnut 81
CHARLES r. Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

-" istiHE between Jacob 4. Kline and
David Wyman. under the firm name OF Jacob
4. Kline & Co., was dissolved on the i2th
day Of January. 1920 by the withdrawal Of
David WSman. All money due the partner.
ship is PAYABLE 70 Jacob 4. Kline, and all
JACOB A. KLINE,
DAVID WYMAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

L-''SoldierS Of Fortune" thc
movie Of Richard Harding Davis's storv
Directed by Allan Dwan. Realart play
Residents in Germantown will no
doubt make run on the Colonial box
Office to see this ''first-run movie" II
is of chief interest TO those who know
the style and story that Richard Hard
ing Davis wrote. There has never been
story of South American life por-
trayed in such an artistic atmosphere
as that revealed by the artist director.
Allan Dwan. and Rcalart may well be
proud of the chance TO distribute such
a good picture. Most of the action took
place at San Diego, Calf, at the site
of the exposition,
A new face comes before the film
fans and If they can remember it they
will no doubt have an opportunity to
say at some future date that its owner
reminded them of Mae Marsh 1t SO
happens that the girl in question is
Pauline Stark, who has done many
roles. Wallace Beery is excellent as the
rebel captain, while his work at the
Victoria in another play is equally fine.
Wilfred Lucas, Norman Kerry and
Anna Q. Nilsson, have other roles The
plot has TO do with trouble in South
America between the rebels and Amer
lean engineers operatingsa a mine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

CAPITOI--"A REGULAR Girl" with rrls,o
Janis Story by Frances Marion, directed
by James Young. Selznick play.
Elsie Janis may be regular girl
but she is not regular movie actress
by any means.
Like many girls of wealth. the hero.
inc of this film goes overseas during the
war and becomes u nurse. She refurne
after the war and her former social life
is boring. Then she finds number Of
soldiers she met lover there" and she
trys to entertain and get jobs for them
A little love interlude helps out with
the story which is very flimsy film stnff
Elsie has tried before in the, old
Morosco film days, but never seemed f.
make it. Tammany Young, Frank
Murdoch and Robert Lyton are in the
cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
SgSsUUTHwESTERN NATIONAL BANK
vs. Broad and South Streets
philadelphia. Pa.

December 13, 1919
The annual meeting Of the stockhoidorS ot
this hank for tire election or Directors viii
be held a rs Ranking House on tuesday
January l3. 1890, betwspn the hours OF IL
noon and o'clock y. m
wv" - JcHN r SCOTT. JR..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

t,1;ST9 THE ANNUAL MEETING or IN
g. ward stern & COMPANY. IncorporataJ.
will be held at the office Of the cor No.
ton on January 27th. at 30 p. m
JULIUS s. WEYr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
GENE 0'BRIEN STARS
IN STANLEY OFFERING
Billie Burke and Elsie Janis Also
Seen--"SoIdiers of For
tune" Filmed

sTAN1.EYa"The Broken Melody with
Eugene o Brien. Story by Dorothy Far
mum. directed by W. p. 8. Earle. Select
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

You Do Not Need to Be a Subscriber in Order to Enter Campaign
No real good reason why you cannot win one of these fine
No one should wait too long. The biggest extra votes are
More Than $500 in Valud
How Prizes Will
Be Awarded

II district number one wins
the first prize and district num-
her two wins the second prize,
then the third prize can go TO
either district number n or
two.
II district number two wits
first prize and district number
one wins the second prize, then
the third prize a so to either
district one or two.
II district number n wins
both first and second prizes.
then the third prize must 20 to
district number two.
II district number two wins
first and second prizes. then the
third prize must go TO district
number onc
This arrangement means each
district is bound TO win ono ot
the autos with either district
having "A possibility OF winning
two Of them.
An other district prizes will
be awarded according to highest
standings In tho districts Tor
which the prizes Hpc announced
after the awarding OF the auto
mobiles.
A ten per cent commission
Will be paid on all NEW bust
ness handed In by any candi-
date who finishes the campaign
hut who docs not win one OF the
prizes offered.
No candidates entitled to
commission proViding they win
one OF the prizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Bonus Vote Offers

Each book of five subscriptions handed in by or for a can
didate at any time during the contest up until eight clock We'd
nesday night, October 9th, will give the candidate an extra bal
lot good for $4,000 votes in addition to the votes due on the sub
scriptions themselves. There is no limit to the number of these
extra 5000 ballots a candidate may have.
Between the date of Saturday, August 2Sth, and up until
eight o'clock Saturday night, September 25th, each and every $40
worth of subscriptions to either the Daily Herald or New Mexico
Ruralst will give the candidate an extra ballot good for $4,000
votes in addition to the votes due on the subscriptions themselves.
Between the dates of Monday morning, September 9th, and
eight 0 clock Saturday night, October 9th, only $4,000 extra votes
will be given on each and every sum of $l5 worth of subscriptions
handed in by a candidate.
Between the dates of Monday morning, October 18th, and
eight o'clock Saturday night, October 23rd, only $4,000 extra
votes will be given on each and every sum of $5 worth Of sub
scriptions.
Between the dates of Monday morning, October 25th, aud
eight o'clock Saturday night, October 30th, only 25,000 extra votes
will be given with each and every sum of S5 worth of subscrip-
tons.
There is no limit to the number of extra ballots Il candidate
may have in addition to the votes due on the subscriptions them
selves and it all rests with the candidates themselves as to how
they will do on each of these big vote ballot offers.
You will see readily enough that you should start IN this con
test at once so as to secure just as many of the big 15OOO extra
vote ballots before the reduction in votes comes.
The one thing to keep in mind most of all is that an early
start in a contest of this kind will give you a better advantage
over some other person who will start later on than you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Rules and ConditionS-Read These
Carefully

Any girl " married wonap. boy or man of good moral characterize
siding In Albuquerque or surrounding country may become a candidate.
Girls and boys must be i6 years OF over n ave tn support O their
parents
The banoIng will be by means Oft the nomination and voting coupons.
clipped ron the issues OF The Evening Herald n The New McNco
Iuralst nd b. subs0tipton ballots issued on subscription payments
from either old or new subscribers to The Evening Herald aud The New
Mexico uralist according to the schedule o votes.
Their is nj limit 10 the number of coupon ballots that n candidate
ma vote, but they must be tlned in before their expiration in order 20
secure full creht
Votes viii be issued for arrearages on subscriptions the same as for
advance payments
The maneser OF The Evening Herald Campaign. in making this otiec
reserves the right to reject my participant any Inn during the campaign
and To pass final Judgment upon any question that may arise.
date.
Candidates may go anywhere in the wide world for votes OF sub
scHpions
In The event OF a tic between two or more candidates, prizes of equal
value will be given.
The returns at the close 4 the cemnlsn VIII be canvassed by a COM
mltec ofw well known business men Of Albuquerque. ~
No subscription ballot will be ISSUED unless cash accompanies the
subscription order
No employe of The Evening Herald o. member OF his Dr. her immediate
family MAJ participate in the campaign. This docsn not exclude relatives OF
carrier boys or Evening Herald correspondents or agents
No promises or agreements either written or vcrbnL made by agents,
solicitors or canvassers beyond those published In The Evening Herald
VIII be recognized.
The campaign Will close At /. m, Saturday, October so.
In FILLING ut subscription order blanks, indicate should be careful
to indicate whether subscription Is NEW pr OLD, and should realize that
changing the namo in which the paper is sent to another member Of the
be a new" subscription It must be al additional subscription to The
Evening Herald or New Mexico Ruralst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
DISTRICTS

District Number consists of Albuquerque and Bcrnauho County
District Number . consists of all territory In New Mexico outside Of lbuquoruo
nd crnanMo County
Here h an opportunity for all. Here is the one best possibility FOR owning your
Nv auto without costing you a penney. Yu Will have to work, OF course, but there
isn't anything nowaday that a person doe lot hVe to work for NJ OF hesc
prizes are well worth you spare m these next few weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
HOW TO NOMINATE

f1OW III NOMiINA lE
nnHng in the raj OF the PARTY whose nontnnion is dcHrd ard he address. 1t
not necessary to be a subscriber 10 The Evening Herald or New Mexico HualktI
order to be u participant
Az soon as your nomination has been received by The Campaign Manager
Subscription Book aud fu1 Information necTsaT. to start your campaign VIII b
mailed you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

THE |
FIRST PRIZE-S2l35 REQ Touring ear
SECOND PRIZE-S1565 Chevrolet Touring car.
THIRD PRIZE-s095 Chevrolet Touring cur
FOURTH PTuZE-2-S29b Edison monographs
FIFTH PRIZE-2-S75 in Cmh.
SIXTH PIIZE-2-S25 in Cah.
4 ten per cent commission will be paid on all NEW business handed in By my
candidate n finishes the coHt@t but h does not win one OF the prizes offered
THIS CAMPAIGN is being conducted by same people who managed Herald
contest last year The same consideration and fair treatment guaranteed to ALL
JOHN G MONTGOMERY, Campaign Manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

n will be paid on all NEW business handed In by any
Etest but who does not win one Of the prizes offered.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-15

section The fudge Of each o. ths
courts Of appeal in this state. or OF any
ey1gion Thereof, Oldest IN commission
b be the presiding judge OF such court
~ DIVISION provided, that II there be
Upon the court, or any division thereof.
4pdgG holding commissions OF the same
Gate. then the court. or the judges OF
such division. as the case may be. shall
select q presiding judge from the judges
thereof holding such commissions
Section 5. In the event Of the unavOid-
Ahle absence or disqualification Of any
judge or judges Of the ST. Louis court
OF appeals. one or more circuit judges.
Is designated by the court. OF a division
thereof, shall be competent to sit In such
court or division, for such time as the
court or such division may by order
direct. No circuit Judge before whom a
cause may have been heard or tried shall
ait upon a hearing OF the same In said
pSurt OF appeals. II, in any case. said
court sitting en- banc. shall be evenly
divided, any judge OF another OF the
courts OF appeal, or a circuit judge, or a
sawyer possessing the qualifications OF a
Fudge Of a court OF appears, when de-
eign2ted by the court en- banc. may sit In
PQch cause as a special Judge with. and
@etermihation Of said cause.
Section s. This amendment shall be
sell enforcing and shall become opera
Eve from and after its adoption by the
People, and II shall repeal all constitu-
flonal proris ions and laws inconsistent
Herewith.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-15
-Paososl1lon no. I.
REfeRENppn ORDERED ~ THI
PETITION OF The PEOPLE.

committss suhstltuts for senate bnl
Ne, NP. enacted ~ The Fiftleth General
Assembly, The purpote q. which Ia 90 pro.
woe Tor = system o. workmen 4 eompens
aatlon, elective az to railroads and ri.
Vate em~pioyhentS. .tempuitory as 10 the
state and other public employers uals a
thtlr employtt, rele-t the act; dehnino
tee fights, cuties aid liabilities OF en-.
pleytfe and employst ,elsctlno a accent
Of reject the act, sr.d Of third persons M
eonnsction herewith creating work.
mems c~ompchgation tommlgelon. ~.
timing is powere INC dutlea and ore.
ecrlhlnn the rules and Regulations y I.
latnn 20 the enforeemsHt and carrying
out Of ssld act.
An ACT TO provide a sSetem a. worh
mons compensation, elective az 10 rai.
roads and private ~employments ARD
compulsory afito The state rs rountier,
municipal curporations and other nub.
hc employefe unlfsH their employer re-
leci h act prtncriblhK tbF mahn6t
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

cannot be demanded until there are available places to care for them This is the work of the Near East Relief in a country from which word comes that the situation is the worst in the world" where suffering is url- believable, whose 100000 adults and 250,O00 little children are dependent on help from America. who will starve if that assistance is withdrawn. No where in history is there q record Of suffering on such an extensive scale About five hundred workers are now in the field including 36 eminent phys Sicians and surgeons. 16 nurses, me- chanicS, 13 industrial experts. Is agri- culturists. H bacteriologists, 1a7 re- lief workers. 9 supplies and transport 34 secretaries. engineers and 45 army officers.
 Under the direction of Mrs ". Ray mond Battin. the Musicians club will present the following interesting pro- gram during Music Week. The pro- gram will be presented tomorrow aft ernoon:
 Star Spangled Banner Piano
 (a) Novelette, ......... Mcdowell (b) Inspiration ..... Mcdowell
 Miss Bertha Kirkland Voice
 td) Ine Waters OI the Mlnne-
 tonka ........ .Thurlow Lieurance (b) The Secret-John Prindle Scott @ The Last Hour. Walter Kramer
 Frank Wilson (guesD
 Mrs. T. O. McVey at tSe piano Reading Selected Mrs. H. C. Locl>ett Voice (a) The Spring Song of the
 Robin Woman (b) Her Shadow. from the opera
 ShaneWiS .Cadrnan Co The Land of the Sky Blue
 Water Cadma n |
 Mrs. A. q. Hulett Mrs Wm. F.. Deity at the. piano (a) Serenota .-.......W Wm. Mason l tb) To WaterlIly. Mcdowell | Co Shadow Dance -. MacDoweiI |
 Mrs. Henry B. Cate Quartette-
 (a) I Hear Thrush at Eve..
 tauHldn (b) Magnolia Blooms Cadman Go Love Like the Dawn Came
 Stealing .-.-..... Cadman | Mrs. Francis II. Redewill Mrs. w. 1 R. Battin, Harry Austin and Walter Olney.
 Mrs. wm- E. Deity at the. piano The Alhambra Woman's club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

now been for four years exiled for fugitive from their ancestral homes. theIr last vestige of negotiable prop srty has been sacrificed for food and protection, and they enter the doors neld open by the Near East Relief. destitute, hopeless and utterly forlorn.
 For these people, escaped from al most unreal horrors, ragged. starving. shaken with disease. naturally the first thought IS food, clothing and medical care In nearly all Of the kames main talned by the Near East Relief there l3 either a hospital in connection with the institution, clinic to which the people may go for treatment or visiting physician alert to segregate suspicious cases. keeping a watchful eye on the health ot the little com HnunIty. There are thirty seven hos pltals, with as many as SS,72S clinic attendants each month.
 There are 16S orphanages operating at present in those districts to which the little children have fled from the cruel treatment of the Turk, while supplementary aid also is given insti- tutIons conducted by nationals and su- pervised by Americans Thus far Al. zVO homeless, wandering. helpless little creatures have been gathered into the mothering arms within the portals of the Near East institutions. and still they come, and more doors must be OPeISu 1or there are Z9D-OOO hungry children, sometimes even nameless children in the Near East today.
 The orphanages are indeed one of the greatest and most promising ac- invites of the relief work financed by American philanthropy. Always look Ing toward the future, the girls are trained in housework, taught to sew Knit, weave, and make the faces for which their country is famous, while the boys, wherever it is possible, are being taught the trades of their fathers; carpentry. shoemaking. tailor ing, iron work. pottery, printing and the tillling of the soil
 There. are S2 2.29l workers employed In the industrial establishments where wool is furnished for the women 'to spin and weave, and all the girls who are strong enough are washing wool sewing beds. grinding and sitting wheat tailoring and learning to make lace. The big problem is to make these women indeDendent
 Besides orphanage work shops there are fourteen rescue homes at present sheltering the girls who have escaped rom the harems of the Turks. kurds and Arabs. Over q thousand of these cruelty fated young women are in the kind hands of Near East Relief work CTS, but other thousands are still held by the Turks. because their release
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Beulah Wingfield. Mrs. r. w. Duncan is chairman of the refreshment com mittee.
 Under the auspices of the home econ cmicS department. the Woman's club will present an interesting program on Tuesday afternoon. The Business Of Being Housewife" will be discussed by d representative of Armour and company ani Physical Training in the Schools" will be the topic of the physi- cal director of the graded schools. Coming as it does in Music week. the program will be notable for it's musical features. J. q. Raymond will furnish g voaI number and community sing il : will be led by Mrs. C. NJ. Candy with Miss Merta Work at the piano.
 Asking the CO., o-operation of the wonl- ems clubs of the state in securing data Colonel James H. McClintock has ad- dI essed the following letter to the pres iGen of the different clubs. Mrs. n. A. Guild, president of the state fedora
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

I'a- ti.e lanef:t of it's charity fund. U ltarfllp. ' c3ffs f'.s planned a card
 ventnS at Etse Nor .if. club on Tues 3aE cvenf'i.t iilS public card events s:vensby the Harmony club are always delightful and ;l special effort is being made to have the coming function par t.e1larly attractive. The c7 ganizatiou 5 supporting a number of noteworthy charities and the proceeds of the event vii ! ? Csed for this fund.
 .Ae Osborn Woman's club will hold 3 sDecsa' business meeting al the Os- born school on Tuesday afternoon when annual election of officers will se held. The entire membership is re- 1uested 70 he present according 10 the a1Nouncement Of the secretary the re-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

T.. r.. l.. shepherd Miss Hanna Eggle- stoh, who served overseas with the Y.
 NJ. C. A, will address the gathering.
 Dr. R. B. Won KleinSmid, president Of the University of Arizona, will be the principal speaker at the supper
 given by the Business and Professional Woman's club Thursday /evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Presbyterian church annex. The subject of Dr. Von Klein Smid's address has not been announced. In addition to his talk the program will include reading by Mir and Mrs. k. T. Mahon and G. F.. Ferguson will give a violin number. with Miss Ruth Long year at the piano. The meeting will mark the first issue of the club paper which will be circulated during the supper.
 The executive board of the Arizona Congress of Mother and Parent Teacher a sociations will meet at 10: 90 o'clock Monday morning at the home of the president, Mrs. J. C. Norton. when ar rangements for the state conference in March will be made.
 Mrs. Franklin McC1usky will be chairman of the regular meeting of the College club on Wednesday afternoon. the subject being Russian Poets and Poetry of the Nineteenth Century. Mrs. McClusky. will discuss ''Pushkin." Mrs. r. T. henshaw "Lermontoff and Miss Henri May Eddy other poets of the period. The club is planning de- IiGEtful Valentine event. which will take place at the Womans club on the fourteenth and will be "Gentlemen'ss < evening" Miss Glendale Griffith is i chairman of the committee in charge Q. the arrangements and other serving 1 on the committee include Mrs. Victor Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings and Miss
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

gently elected members will be eligible to vote.
 As memorial to their hero soldiers. many womens clubs in various states are planting memorial trees. These will be marked with bronze tablets ap- propria tely inscri bed. The Indiana Federation Of Clubs is planting such trees along the Lincoln highway. dedi- eating the part that passes through that state as The Road of Remem- brance" Tree Day" programs feature the dedication of each memorial tree, making it a living m cmorial 10 their msrtyred sons that will increase in beauty and usefulness for many gen erations.