davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
ELSIE FERGUSON Is
 DE LUXE ATTRACTION
 AT THE STRAND TODAY

Beautiful Elsie Ferguson returns toI the Strand to start three days en- gagement this afternoon in Lady Roses Daughter" her latest Para mount-Artcraft feature de luxe. Lady Roses Daughter" is a story of society life. Elsie Ferguson appears in three distinct characterizations. As Julie LeBreton she is the daughter is Lady Rose. deceased. and an obscure artist named Dalrymple. Lady Rose had vio- lated all ethics of society by her affair with the artist and this. coupled with the fact that Julie is a child born out of wedlock, makes her life a burden, for she Is constrained to remain in the household of Lady Delafield. as a com panion. and Lady Delafield never loses on opportunity 10 remind Julie of her disgrace.
 Jacob Delafield. a nephew of the mis- trcss of tho estate loves Julie and seeks Co marry her. But the lady will hear nothing Of it. and even accuses Julie of unfair tactics in attempting to fasci- nate Jacob. Nothing could be further from her mind. for she imagines she is in love with Captain Warkworth or the British army. But Lady Delafield WA4 1VA NNtN HttlI OA NHAI InAN0nt AHU voices her dlsapproval by driving Julie from her home. Seeking the apart mcnt Of warlSworth. Julie is explaining her predicament when Jacob Delafield. having been told by the servants at the estate of the destination of Julie. ar- rivcs at tho Warkworth apartments. Julie hides and overhears a sharp al- .tcrcation between the two men. dur ing which she learns with horror of the affair of Warkworth with another woman. She leaves the apartment ano seeks Co make way with herself but is prevented from SO doing by a kindly policeman. who sends her Co a hospital ft is here that romance is finally born Tor Jacob Delafield finds her and per Nuades her to become his wife.
 The same program carries "Througf The Keyhole." a Mack Sennett scream end the Pathe News.
 Tho Strand Symphony Orchestra Under the direction of R. l.. Adams win be heard in a carefully selected program. while George J. Hayes. tho Strands master organist. will render "Tripoli." played as a solo with song slides
 Wednesday starts the engagement of Thomas Meighan in "Civiliar Clothes"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

men to her aid, and in one of the most terrific of fights, the men succeed in manning an engine, and hauling the steel to it's destination.
 Esther. then realizing the worth of McAllister, and also realizing she is in love with him, consents to become his bride, this bringing refuge to the iron heart of a fearless girl.
 Mutt and Jeff in Cow Punchers" is the added attraction with a selected western picture starring Texas Guinan as the balancing feature.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
MADLAINE TRAVERSE IN THE IRON HEART"
 ISAT THE HOP TO-DAY

For a two days stay starting thls morning. Madame Traverse returns to the Hip in The Iron Heart" As is somewhat indicated by the title. this is drama of industrial life. and finds for it's central theme the activity of the iron and steel markets. Madlaine
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
HOW THE BIG RACE WILLIE
 HANDLED ON PHOENIX TRACK

 be held al he Sta-eF
  mobile Eulard Iawhorn, chairman; Warren McArhur Celora M. StOddard McArthur. Board Judgeswnam E. D. Roper Cal Messner Alsap. F. k. starter-Leon Jacobs; assistant starter Mark Dunbar Technical Rudolph. Charles Vincent Everett Rowe Larry ounan H. Iochk John P Coates 
 
  Holingsworth. Contesants-Toumy Milton, omar Gaston Chevrolet liam n addition the S1Oo00 p. m per Is O
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Smith Alumnae Begin
Plan for Fund Drive
Organization Meeting Set This
Week to Make Start on
Canvass

Smith College alumna resident in
New York will meet Saturday at the
Colony Club, 81 East Sixty-second
Street, to lay plans for their part in
the national canvass to raise a $4,-
100000 endowment fund for the insti-
tuition. Smith alumna throughout the
country will hold meetings the same
day for the same purpose The alum
nae are planning to raise half the fund
among themselves, the rest coming
from friends and the general public.
Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, of the
class of 1900, will preside at the Col
ony Club meeting Mrs Dwight w.
Morrow, 96, president of the Smith
College Alumna Associations; Mrs.
Charles D. Norton, '95; Miss Mary Van
Kleeck, 04; Thomas w Lamont. a
Smith trustee, and William Allan
Nelson, president Of the college, will
be among the speakers.
The country has been divided into
fifty-nine districts for the canvass.
Subcommittee have been appointed
for each district.
Mrs. Hannah Dunlop Andrews, '04
chairman of the fund, returned yes
terday from an organization tour of
the principal cities of the West. She
visited Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago
Duluth and Minneapolis, talking ia
large gatherings of Smith alumnm and
friends in each city.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Decision of Finley
On Ettinger's Plea
Hailed as Victory
Public Education Associa-
ton Urges Superintend-
ent of Schools to Push
the Fight for Settlement

The decision of DR.. John H. Finley,
State Commissioner of Education, up
holding the protest Of DR.. William Et-
finger, City Superintendent of Schools,
against the efforts of the Board of
Education to curtail his authority, was
hailed yesterday by the Public Educa :
ton Association as great victory for
the schools of New York City.
The next important step, the organi-
zatlon states in tho current issue of it's
Bulletin" will be to decide as quickly
as possible the dispute regarding the
custody of state funds apportioncd to
the city schools. and the passage of
legislation to end the conflicting claims
to authority between the Board of Edu-
cation and the Board of Estimate
The Education Association declares
that Dr. Ettinger and his counsel. Henry
w. Taft, deserve the highest commenda-
ton for fighting to a finish battle
IN the interests of cffic lent school ad-
mlnlstraton, and characterizes Dr. Fin
ley's decision as a statesmanlike eXposi-
ton of the fundamental principles un-
dcrlying the school law.
THE decision,' it adds, " is a sweeping
support of the contention Of the City
superintendent, that the Board Of Edu-
cation is intended by law to be policv-
making. or legislative, rather than ad-
ministrative body acting through it's
superintendent in all administrative
matters as the chief executive officer
OF the system. 1t definitely provides
that the board shall not concern itself
with details of administration, that it
cannot take away from the superintend-
ent and delegate to any one else ex-
ccutive powers with which he is speciti-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Elementary Schools Lack
$50 Substitute Teachers
Young Women Holding Licenses
Often Unwilling to Serve
Part Time

New York's elementary schools are
suffering from a shortage of substitute
teachers.
Either the schoolboys are getting too
hard to handle or the salaries paid to
substitutes are too small, William J.
O'Shea, Associate Superintendent Of
Schools, isn't sure which Whatever
the reason, the number of substitutes
on hand for actual work is too small
by about $50.
This does not mean that there are
not enough girls holding substitute
licenses. The trouble, according to Mr..
O'Shea. is that they don't report for
duty when they are called for
A girl holding substitutes license
is not assigned to definite class, but
is kept on reserve. When a regular
teacher is absent she is sent for and
she takes the class for day. Her pay
for this work is Sd
In these days when a principal calls
up substitute and asks her to take
class, he often finds her unwilling.
Sometimes she has found more lucra-
tive position. Sometimes she lust
doesn't feel like standing before fifty
unruly children and taking all the
punishment they are afraid to give to
a regular teacher.
"Of the $4,000 teachers in the system
we find that about. s per cent are con-
stantly absent for some reason or an
other" said Mr.. sO'Shea. "This means
we have steady demand for 1150
substitutes. We have found that about
500 substitutes, in round numbers, are
available on demand
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

cally invested by law, that it cannot del
egate to it's president or to any other
individual member, powers with which
it, as q body, is intrusted by law, and
that it cannot divorce SO called 'busi-
ness affairs from educational affairs
by limiting the jurisdiction of the super
intendent to purely educational matters
and reserving to itself administrative as
we'll as legislative action upon questions
of so-called business character.
"If the Board of Education will now
seek to perform in a statesmanlike
manner and with singlcness of purpose
its own important share of the huge
job of public education, we shall have
in New York City what we have long
wanted, harmonious and effective
administration Of the schools. In the
accomplishment of this end it will
find great encouragement in the de-
cision Of the State Commissioner
"The powers of the board are as
clearly defined and as impartially de-
Tended as are those Of the city super
ntcndent. The efficient administration
of the schools requires the unham-
pered action of both Of these essential
and complementary agencies of school
government. The sooner they work in
harmony the better"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

itors and quoted figures at Hilkert.
Hilkert absorbed the figures and ouotcS
them at his friends. 1t was all ovos
The beard was coming off.
% Again Bryan lost. and Hilkert's board.
continued to grow.
Now Bryan is in the running apa,r
Yesterday Hilkert, now Carrying .n
eighteen-inch beard on his chin. cams
to Dempsey's store and talked ovs-
their plans. The picture of Bryan. n.
shears and the razor are still in tbo
window. Dempsey will have them
sharpened if Bryan is nominated. Tb;s
time, he says, he cannot lose. Th;s
years platform. despite the high eos,
of lumber, will be larger than either OF
the others.
It's going to be big night in Watcr.
loo if Bryan wins.
But in the meantime Hilkert's beard
continues to grow.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
u. S. Ship Reaches Port
After Dangerous Trip
Ophir, Saved by Army Trans.
port, Docks Safely Despite
Rough Seas

NORF DIX. Va, Jan. 1o.--After a
voyage lasting more than six weeks
and during which the ship was several
times near destruction and the crew
and passengers forced to undergo
many hawdships, the United States
steamer Ophir reached port here yes
terday in charge of naval crew.
The. Ophir. which burned and sank
in Gibraltar Bay following an explo-
sion November III, 1918, and which was
raised five months later, left Gibraltar
November 25. Only patchwork repairs
we're made, and when the vessel ar
rived here to-day her decks were mere
steel skeletons, her plates were bulg-
ing in many places. and gaping holes
only temporarily plugged dotted the
visible portions of her hull.
Only three boilers were in operation
when the ship left Gibraltar, and these
failed two days out of the Azores,
which point had been reached after
frequent battles against storms. Sup
plies ran short, and on Christmas Day
the dinner consisted of canned fish,
corned beef and hardtack. When the
boilers went down the Ophir was taken
in tow by the United States steamer
Bob-o-link. When about one hundred
miles off the Virginia capes a heavy
storm was encountered and the tow
line parted. For thirty-sx hours the
Ophir was buffeted about, but finally
again was taken in tow, and the voyage
was completed without incident. Wives
of eight enlisted men were passengers
on the vessel
Before being taken over by the gov
ernment as an army transport during
the war the Ophir was owned by a
Dutch company.
After the explosion which set her
at1re while at sea, the Ophir sent up
rockets as distress signals, but these
were not answered, as rearby vessels
thought those on board sin Div We're
celebrating the signing of the armis-
tice that day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Young War Veterans Will
Be Taught in Civil Service

Officials Of the Civil Service School
OF the New York Chapter knights Of
Columbus, will begin registering stud
ents tomorrow for the course which
will begin January 20. The purpose Of
the school, which will have two
branches, is to tutor young war vet
Grams sufficiently to enable them to
pass various civil service examinations.
Glasses will be held Tuesday and
Friday evenings at the Cathedral Col
lege. At the Parochial School Of the
Church Of the Holy Name. Nincty-sixth
Street and Broadway. there will be
classes five evenings a week
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Americans were part of the Canadian
army, and of necessity the Canadian
government must look after those who
are manned and crippled no matter
where they may live. Many of these
have returned to the United States and
can be treated in our own government
hospitals by the new law authorizing
the bureau to establish reciprocal ar
rangements for the treatment of the
veterans. In turn, the Americans who
go to Canada can be treated in the Ca
madam. hospitals or supplied with art-
fetal limbs and appliances. In either
case one government will call upon the
other to be reimbursed for services
rendered and for appliances fur
nished."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Bowdoin College Concert Her.

The Bowdoin College Musical Clubs
will give concert at the Astor Gal
lery, WaldorfAstoria Hotel. nex.
Tuesday. under the auspices Of ,ba
Alumni Association and Maine Societw
An informal reception will follow. -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Catholics Back Plan
Meet Tonight to Urge Dedica.
ton Of National BasiIica

Catholics from all parts of the city
will assemble this evening at the Lex
ington Opera House to givc encourage
ment to the movement to have the
Church of the Perpetual Exposition
at Seventy-sxth Street and Lexington
Avenue, established as national BASIL
ica dedicated to the worship of Christ
in the sacrament of the Eucharist
The meeting has the approval of Arch
bishop Hayes, it is announced, and the
plan is to have the assemblage adopt
a petition requesting him to establish
the basilica.
Martin Conboy will be chairman of
the meeting. The speakers will be
w. Bourke Cochran, Justice Daniel F.
Cohalan, Justice Edward Gavegan and
Colonel Louis d. Conley.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Insanity Laid to Bad Teeth
Medical Director of Hospital
Tells Results Of Tests

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 10.-Infccted
teeth and diseased tonsils arc frequent
causes of insanity. asserts Dr.. Henry
a. Cotton, medical director of the state
hospital for the insane. in the annual
rcnort he filed to-day.
He says that by removal of bad teeth
and tonsils he has been able to dis
charge PA out Of tic 41O cases ad-
mltted to the hospital during the year
and he urges dentists to remove dis
eased teeth rather than try to save
them through mechanical dentistry.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Ask Churches to Close

MONTCLA1R, N. j., Jan. 10.-Mavor
Frank Dodd requested pastors of the
various churches to-day to POSTPONE
their services tomorrow evening to
insure large attendance at the town
meeting, which will take up the ques-
ton Of increasing thea pay of school
teachers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Sends New Minister to Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1O.-Marouis
Gonzalez y Gonzalez, the new Spanish
Minister to Mexico, left Spanish port
on Friday for this country, according
to Foreign Office announcement.
Francisco A. Lima, the new Salvado-
rean Minister to this country, is due
to arrive here on January IL.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30
For Capital and Labor.

I'm order to correct the apparently
u%nfriendly relations between capital
and labor, Community Service believes
that it can perform a valuable work
by reviving the neighborhood spirit"
says a member Of the organization.
''This can he done by teaching the
foreign-born lessons of Americaniza-
ton, directing the leisure of the peo-
pie along Institutional and educational
lines, finding a stimulating substitute
for the disappearing saloon, furnish.
ing a gathering place with a healthy
atmosphere, organizing the social, edu-
%cational and recreational. resources of
our communities on lines so broad and
democratic as to win the support of all
races, creeds and classes. In short, 1t
IL the aim Of Community Service to
develop community interest around
community need, making Of every
neighborhood a good place in which
to live"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30
BRICK HAS MANY ADVANTAGES
Material Declared by Eastern Journal
to Be Best for Construction
Of Ideal Home.

Convincing beauty" is not a matter
Of money. Perfect taste and the per-
feet material can be put into a $4,000
or $1,000 home as we'll as into the mil
liOhaire's palace. Is there anyone who
has not been fortunate enough to see
ut some time in his life, a little brick
house that appealed to him as being
all that it should be, an ideal compan-
ion for the trees and the grass INT
the hills around-a little house that
cost no more than the most expensive
mansion?
Brick is the material that succeeds,
40 none other can. in adapting itself
to the wants Of the man with good
taste and a moderate income. In the
house built on a proper plan, it >sug-
costs all the qualities that should be
associated with the word hOme-per-
manency, hospitality, warmth, comfort,
beauty. And brick has that rare and
wonderful characteristic which is said
to distinguish the elect among woman
kind-it' grows Old beautifully.
Time is poWerless to mar the beauty
or to sap the strength of brick. Cen
erations may come and go, but the
sturdy brick walls of the homestead
stay on. Brick may reach a venerable
old age-it never-reaches the state OF
decrepitude.-New York Sum-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30
FRENCH PRAISE FOR
OUR RED CROSS WORK

Landing the work accomplished by
American philanthropy for war
stricken France, Andre Tardieu, form
er high commissioner from that ma
ton to the United States, in a recent
article widely commented on through
out the French press, says:
1.-THE American Red Cross has &C
compllshed q work which calls for
the heartfelt gratitude of every true
Frenchman. In 1918 this great relief
organization spent In behalf Of France
nearly 81, 0OO,O 900 francs, and In 1919
its expenditures on charitable projects
In our country attained the tremen-
dous total of III, 100000. 1t has re
Gently turned over to the French relief
organizations huge stocks Of sup-
plies whose value must be counted Ein
the hundreds Of thousands of francs.
iFifteen Million American beys and
girls, banded together In the Junior
Red Cross Of Americas are back Of ,
movement to establish the closest tiea
between themselves and Frances
younger geHeration through the char
table works they have financed and
are now carrying out among our little
wal sufferers
.The bonds Of friendship between
Francs and America Is cemented witt
mutual admiration, reapsct and gratt
tsds
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30

FACTS
RAISE MORE PUREBRED COWS
increase OF 249 Per Cent in Bull A..
ISOLATION Herds Shown by Records
for, 1919.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
Purebred cows IN bull association
herds have increased 249 per cent since
1918, according TO the bull association
directory recently compiled by the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The records for 1918 show that
the number of cows owned ~ mem
bers of bull associations was O,248,
OF which 597, or 5.5 per cent, were
purebreds; while the, records fcl 1919
show the total number Of cows was
1924, of which 2,OS8, or 11.43 per
cent. were purebreds.
Comparing only those associations
which reported in both 1918 and 1919,
1t Is found that in 1918 there were $50
purebreds, and in 1919, 1,OO1 pure
breds, or an increase Of 118 per cent.
That the bull association is proving
a great help to the small breeder is
evidenced by the fact that the num-
Der of associations has increased from
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30

42t1glpsA!
WORK FOR HOME BEAUTIFUL"
Government Demonstration Agents
Give Advice Concerning Pretty
and Convenient Dwellings.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
1t does not cost any more to build
4 house which will be pretty and CON
venient than it does to erect a homely
and i~nconvenient dwelling, the home
demonstration agents are telling the
people In their territories. The state
agricultural colleges and the United
States department Of agriculture are
backing up this "home beautiful
movement. In some states the work is
yet in the lecture stage and in others
demonstration homes are being erect
Cd which are to serve as good ex-
amples Of architecture in that CON-
munity.
Such a home was built last summer
In Talladega county, Ala. Not only it's
plans, but it's decoration and land
scape setting as well, have been made
according to the designs of the govern
ment experts. 1t is up-to-date in every
detail, but strict economy has been
used in the plans. Beauty of line and
material are to be found in this dwell
ing. So much care has been put on
the floor plans and SO many labor
saving devices have been built in that
housekeeping in it will be easy. The
house Is built of lumber cut on the
farm and it is located on a main thor
Oughfare, where a comfortable, we'll
planned, and pretty farm home can be
a source of inspiration.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30
PROFITABLE FEED FOR COWS
"June Pasture" Suggests Ideal condI.
tion for Production Of Milk
and B%utterfat.

The profitable feeding of dairy cows
consists of Supplying them with plenty
of well-balanced, palatable feed, in sur
roundings which afford them health
and comfort. Nature gives the dairy.
man a model in feeds in the month OF
June and this is recognized to such an
extent that the very words, June pas
ture." suggests the ideal condition for
producing milk and butterfat Of the
highest quality and in greatest album.
dance. The dairyman should, therefore,
endeavor to extend. all these ideal
conditions throughout as much of the
year as possible, and will succeed just
as far as he recognizes and applies the
factors which 60 to make up the ideal
conditions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30
RECORDS OF BIG ADVANTAGE
Tell Dairyman Whether He Is Run.
T., ming Behind With Cows and Where
Profit ls Being Lost. .

Nine times out of ten the man who
is sure he is running behind In dairy.
ing does not know whether he is or
not-no accounts, no careful reckoning
up Of the cost Of production. What
shall the man who is In that fix dol
Sell out? Not a bit of It.! Turn over
a new leaf. Keep account of every
thing that enters into the cost of pre-
diction., Improve methods of market
ing, and sec II you are not really max
ing good on the dairy end of your
farming operations. The chances are
you will think more of the cows, and
If you do you, will take better care OF
them and they will do better for you.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30

WeIl-ered and Profitable Cows Such az
This Result From the Use Of Dairy
Bulls Of High Quality.
"A in 1918 to 70 in 1919. The bull as
ISOLATION guarantees the farmer the
continued use of a good purebred bull
at a*cost that is within his reach, and
the farmer has not been slow to real.
ize its value. If the present rate Of
improvement is maintained it is GER
tain that the future will show q steady
replacement of the grades by pure
breds, and that this will take place
both by natural increase and by pur-
chase until the members of bull asso-
Citations will have practically all pure
bred cows in their herds. Without a
bull association few:ofs these smaller
breeders would have found it possible
to get into the raising of purebreds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30
No ~More-Amateur Architects.

Beauty is officially approved by the
state of Pennsylvania. The legisla-
ture has enacted a new law, under
which no tyro can try his hand at
architectural creation. In order to
practice as an architect a man will
have to pass an examination, quite
after the fashion Of lawyers and ply
sicians.-From The Nations Business.