davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03
ELLA F. SPOONER. "

Miss Nell Moran, secretary of the
Stevens County Welfare Board, and
County Chairman of the Child We'll
fare Committee of the League Of
Women Voters:
'The granting of the suffrage to
women will undoubtedly effect bet
ter legislation in the interests of a
cause dear to the hearts of all
American women, namely that of
child welfare. An opportunity to
vote on matters of this nature has at
last been given those who are most
interested in them"
MISS NELL MORAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03
Monday is Labor Day

Monday is Labor Day. AS the day
is a legal holiday, the banks will be
closed all day, and the postoffice open
only from 8 to 9, and from S to 6, as
on other holidays.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03
st. Mary's School Opens

The classes in St.Mary's school will
commence on Tuesday, September Z,
on the same day on which the classes
in the public schools begin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03

Isn't the newly enfranchized woman
preparing herself just little more
carefully on the whole than the many
foreigners and young men who at
tain the right to vote every year?"
MRS. F. A. STEVER.
Miss Elsa Klippstein, teacher of
history and social scence in the Nor
ris high school:
''This is just the beginning! The
Suffrage Victory only marks the en-
trance thru which American women
will pass into larger and larger
fields of usefulness and service. Let
us prove to the world that we are
not only willing to share equal
rights and privileges with the men,
but that we are also ready to assume
all the duties and responsibilities of
full-fedged American citizens"
MISS ELSA o. KK1PPSTEIN.
Mrs. G. R. A. Scobey, who was the
only woman delegate from Stevens
County, sent to the state Re-
publican convention in st. Paul this
spring, says:
''As we have been granted the vote
after a lOng-fought battle, I hope the
women Of our country will get out to
the polls, and show what they can do
for better government, purer poll
tics, better schools, and the welfare
of our children. Men have often con-
tended that the home is the place for
the women; admit that this is true,
in measure; in fact, we may go
even further, and say, that, a great
many times, it is also the
place for the men. If, to the
mothers, has been given the duty of
raising the voters, why should they
not also have the right to $vote?'
MRS. G.. R. A. SCOBEY.
Mrs. Alfred Bredesen, the wife of
Rev. Bredesen, who has worked en-
Enthusiastically in the cause of suff-
rage for years, says:
"To one who has belieevd in, and
worked for Equal Suffrage for many
years, only to see defeat piled on de-
feat, the final outcome seems almost
like a persona l triumph. This
epoch making event promises us
women justice, a quality for which
! our country has always been hon
ored, and with this. justice, oppor-
tunity.r@ 80 =. q
| What we women have worked so
hard to gain. we shall not lightly
throw away. Let us, in order to take
advantage of our opportunities and
to fulfill our greater obligations, use
the instrument which has been
placed in our hands. Let us interest
ourselves at once, as good American
citizens, in using the ballot wisely
and we'll. Let us organize, our efforts
so that they may be effective. In
order that we may fit ourselves to
bear this new responsibility, let us
take advantage of the instruction
offered us by the League of Woman
| VoteTs9"
MRS. ALFRED BREDESEN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03

Five marriage licenses were issued
during August, three during July,
and fourteen during June. Mr.. Gill
bert, clerk of court, prophesies a
marked rise in the number issued
during September.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03

The John Shields home on East
7th street, has been sold to Ed.
Casey, who has just disposed of his
farm to>John Lindenberger. He will
take possession of his new home
some time in October. Mrs. Shields
will go to California for the winter
with her daughter, Miss Belle; Mr..
Shields expects to remain in Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03

right that is all-and the average
woman citizen will probably be much
like the average man citizen, taken
the country over. One thing might
we'll be considered tho, namely:
Isn't the newly enfranchized woman
preparing herself just little more
carefully on the whole than the many
foreigners and young men who at
tain the right to vote every year?"
MRS. F. A. STEVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16
MIRRORS

! A mirror would be an inexpensive gift, yet
practical ANY car owner would appreciate a
GIT OF 'h'' sort Csc and Up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16
WORLD union
PLAN PROPOSED
Harding Said to Be Consld-
ering Project
ny RAYMOND CI.,rrER

MARION. Ohio. Dec. 10 Calling
OF "a new peace conference 20 meet
Ia the United states 20 revise the
League OF Nations covenant or or
eanixe a new association OF nations
In one of tho projects under eonaid
rfution by President Elect Harding
The conference probably would be
held In Washington.
Harding hasn't made final decision
on the proposal. but IL understood 10
be seriously considering H.
Such a conference. Harding's ad
yisera say. could either rcvhfnp the
existing league framework or create
an entirely new, structure.
limitations from some Of lIardinE's
visitors arc that the president elect
II leaning toward an entirely new
program OF international relations.
GENEVA. Dee, is.--Tho member
ship 81 the League OF Nations was
raised 60 80 today by the admission
Of tho states OF Luxembourg. Eul'
garia and Finland. Austria was adj
mltted yesterday.
China and Belgium were elected
members OF the league council.
spain and Brazil were rc.elrci ID.
The Latin bloc Of the assembly fully
controlled tho election Of four non.
permanent members OF the league
council today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16
SCHOOL BOARDS
TO TALK LAWS
Proposed Changes to Be
Discussed Here Friday

Members OF school boards OF cities
OF tho first class turnout the state
VIII discuss tho changes In school
laws recommended by the school
code commission. at a meeting In the
Seattle board of education assembly
room. Central building. at 10 A. m.
Friday
Discussion probably will center on
raising the limit OF Indebtedness 10 ,
per cent; exemption OF school dis
tricts from liability for accidents,
condemnation Of property for school
purposes. school bonds and nurseries;
combining the school and port cleo
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16
Hutchinson Heads
Baking Industry

W. {. Hutchinson. Of the National
Baking Co. was chosen president Of
the Washington Association OF the
Baking Industry. At the seventh an
nual convention. which closed a two
day session at the Frye hotel Wed
neaday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16
Whitcomb to Head
Parks Association

David Whiicomb was elected prcsi'
dent Of tho National Parks asFocia'
tion al the first annual meeting of
the organization In the Arcade build
Ing "wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16

pound u butter or sugar In
Russia costs a months pay OF an
ordinary workman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16

Mr.. Jacob Lyon. Homer. Mich.
wish that you could hear him
tell OF his many experiences With
ointments. salven. diiators. etc. be-
fore he tried my method. Here 10 a
letter just received from him;
Mr. y. x. Page, Marshall Mich.
Dear Sir. want you "a know
what your treatment has done for
me. l had suffered with piles for
many years. and used suppoEitories
and all kinds of treatments. but
never got relief until ! tried yours.
Am now completely cured Although
am IS years old, and the oldest nc
tive blacksmith in MichiRanII feel
years younger since the piles have
left me. I will surely recommend
VI 20 all I know who suffer this way
You can use my letter any way you
wish. and 1 hope u viii lead others
to try this wonderful remedy.
Yours truly.
J. L. LYON.
There are thousands OF afflicted
people suffering with piles who have
never yet tried the one sensible way
OF treating them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money
on foolish Halvcs, ointments, dilators
etc. but send today. for a Free Trial
OF. my internal method for the heal
ing OF Piles.
No matter whether your case is OF
long standing or recent development
whether " Is occasional or pcrmh-
nent.-you should send for this free
trial treatment.
No matter where you livc--no
matter what your age or occupation
LII you are troubled with piles, my
method viii relieve you promptly
This liberal offer o. free treatment
iH too important for you TO neglect
single day. write now. Send no
money Simply mail the coupon
but do this now--TODAG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16
Bureau of
Ma s in g
Relatives

The star Invites ~. r~ade~~ 10 use this
drs,zsrf meat add In flnding missinx
relative. OF fri~ns.. The department is
10 heip In r~anitinE those Who have b-sn
-rfssrat~d These whoa rsiatis-~ NJ
friead. are missing ar. insiisd 20 report
the di.apprarans~ alr-~tiy 60 Tho star.
Hcsd~r~ who may know tn. whrsesbouf.
81 I,-s-aas mentioned len thi. caiasnn az
missing are requested al.a 10 report TO
rh~ star. oth~v newspapers arr Invited
=. rwpredu-e such Items a. ain inses~si
their eo<anaanifir--
The mother 81 Donald l. Rutiedgr.
lat. OF tho United States navy. Is
anxious for him 10 come homo 20 her
az East Liverpool. o.. becaua. his "a.
Their In ~. But Donald canno, BE-
found.
The homo service % the Red Cross
here today received a telegram from
the East Liverpool Red Cross. say.
Ing that ponaids mother would wire
him his transportation II no will
eosno home.
II your. In Seattle. Donald. let
your mother know.
r. J. Graves. $3.50 Seventh ave. g..
II seeking HIS brother. Charles Philip
Graves. mianing for nine years. Tho
last he heard OF him he was in Spo-
kane. In 1911. At that time +. ].
Grave. was living In 81 Marios. Ida.
no. not far across the line from aro.
kane. Tho brother at that time was
suffering with a broken leg and
Graves wrote and invited him 70
como 10 50. Marica while rocupcrat.
ing lie received no reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16

His Piles
New 80 Years Old. mt works ut
Trade of Hisck smith and Feels
Younger since I'iies
Are Gone

The Oldest active blacksmith In
Michigan - still pounding his anvil
Ia the town Of HOmer--thanka 60 my
Internal method for treating piles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Miss Van Dresser Gives
Recital at Aeolian Hall

Miss Marcia Van Dresser is no
stranger to New York's musical world,
though her appearances in song recital
have not in recent seasons been fire.
quent That her absence has not dimin
ished her following was, however.
evident at her recital at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon. The hall was
nearly filled and the audience was un
usually warm in it's expression Of
enthusiasm.
Miss Van Dresser was in admirable
voice--indeed. in better voice than she
has been in several years. Aside from
a slight sense of wear in her upper
register, evident in forte passages, her
tones were warm, full and resonant
Her program was somewhat unusual
There were two groups devoted to the
songs Of Erich Wolf and Enrico Bossi,
and in these she was at her best.
The songs of Bossi were unusually
effective, and three of them, 80 Dolce
Natti," "Simlitudine" and "Canto
d Aprile," are worthy Of a place on
any concert program. Miss Van
Dresser was admirable also in her
French group and notably in the OLD
French "C'est mon Ami" and in
Gounod's "Le Rossignol."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

thought Polly. HE had no business to
go off and leave me this way. If Reddy
Fox Or Old Man Coyote has caught
him, it serves him right. 1t certainly
serves him right. But, oh dear, what
ever will | do without mini"
Just then she heard little rustic
back of her. She whirled about, ready
to dive down into her home in case Of
danger. But what she saw was Johnny
Chuck himself just coming over the old
stone wall. Polly didn't give Johnny a
chance to open his mouth. Her tongue
fairly flew. "Where have you been 2"
she demanded. what do you mean by
going off and leaving me to worry like
this? You ought to be ashamed of
yourself. Here I've been worrying my
self sick while you've been off having
a good time" And SO she ratified on
and on.
AT last Johnny found chance to
say meekly, Polly, my dear, I've been
making new home tor US and / am
sure you are going to just love it."
Polly shifted scornfully. III don't
care anything about that new home"
said she. "The least you could have
done was to have taken me along to
help select the place"
"But I'm sure you'll like it," inter
rupted Johnny.
''And I'm sure that will not" re-
torted Polly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Lang, player who 10 little known in
this country, but had breat success In
London in Louis Mann's role in
"Friendly Enemies" In "The Ouija
Board" he is able to contribute even
more to the creepiness of the big
scene than all the devices of booming
gongs and lowered lights. Another ex-
celient performance Is that Of George
Haui IN part which would be con-
ventional enough but for the feeling
and shading which he brings to it.
Edward Ellis is amusing as comic
crook, and Stewart f. Wilson liz ef-
1ective as cocaine fiend, in spite Of
an occasional tendency to do too much.
incidentally the present seaaon has
convinced us that the anti-prohihition-
ists were right when they said that
there would be great increase in drug
addicts as soon as the rum was shut
on, To-day every play must have its
One Of the devices of the play which
surprised but did not altogether please
US was an electrical device installed
In photograph by which ANYBODY
who played "Fair Harvard would b.
shot in the chest. 1t served to kill
one character, in the play and another
barely escaped. We would have found
1T more pleasing and convincing as
yell. If he had died from "Boola
boola," or "Old Nassau"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
1--WE Singers in Seasons
Debut at Metropolitan
Hipolito Lazaro and Miss So.
phie Braslau Appear
in "RigoIetto''

Two singers made their first appear
ance this season at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night in "Rigoletto"
They were Hipolito Lazaro. in the part
of the Duke, and Miss Sophie Braslau,
as Maddalena. Were Mr. Lazaro en-
dowed by art as copious,y as he has
been endowed by nature he would be
one Of thet great lyric singers of
operate history His voice, in range,
warmth and brillancv, is eNtraordi-
nary. There were times last night,
just as there have been times when
ever he has appeared, when the audi
ence might have believed that a great
tenor was making his debut, but, alas,
they were only times. Verdi's Duke
had brains and he used them in his
singing.
Miss Brasfau's return was welcome.
Her non temperance at the Metropoli-
tan had been inexnlicable. Miss BIS
lau possesses one Of the few true con-
tralto voices now in existence, and the
Metropo itan is not so rich in these
artists that it can afford to neglect
those it has. Besides, Miss Braslau is
an American. The rest Of the cast was
as before, with Nine. Barrientcs as
Gilda, Mr.. De Luca as Rigoletto, Mr..
Mardones as Soarafucile, Mr.. D'AEgelo
as Montcrone, and Mr. Moranzoni IN
the conductors stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
large and small, for purposes Of the


Numerous magazines, state colleges
and libraries have written to Mr.. Par
sons for information concerning the
community trust since the first an
nouncement Of the plan was made sew
eral weeks ago. Interest in the trust,
Mr.. Parsons said. has reached such
proportions that, although the growth
of the trust will be gradual. It's sue
cess is assured.
The local trust is modelled on that
Ct the Cleveland Foundation, which was
established five years ago, and at the
present time gifts, living trusts and
requests estimated to aggregate more
than $100,000,0O0 have been made to it.
The community trust plan is now
operative in thirty-four American cities.
Its virtue is declared to consist in it's
democratic organization and its public
scope, which embraces every sort Of
public welfare enterprise.
The amount Of the requests already
made in wills and living trusts in be-
half of the New York Community Trust
cannot be determined at this time, Mr..
Parsons said.
The trust plan, which is equally
adaptable to small as we'll as large
cities, will eventually be operative in
hundreds of communities throughout
the United States. those behind the
movement here affirm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Methotlists Fix Salary
Minimum for Pastors
East Conference Decides Mar
ried Clergymen Should Re-
ce;ye 50 600

The New York East Conference,
meeting yesterday in the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
decided the minimum salary for I'M
married c!ergymen should be $1,000
and that for clergymen who are married
$4,000, in addition to the use 6f par
sonage.
The Rev. W. w. T. Duncan, Of che
James Methodist Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn, said in the report Of the
ministerial support committee that
salaries should be increased from 81 200
to $1,000 in the case of married clergy
men and from $1,000 to $1,000 in the
case of single clergymen.
A protest Which resulted in the fixing
of the higher salaries was made by the
Rev Henry Medd, of Waterbury, Coma,
who objected to calling = 81 200 salary
a living wage"
Resolutions were adopted warning
against the subordination Of the per-
sonality of clergymen to church or
ganization with a multiplicity Of ON.
Gals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
On the Screen
John Barrymore Achieves Sue.
cess in ''Dr. Jekyll and MIR.
Hydes' at the RivOli

In "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" the
feature picture at the Rivoli this week,
John Barrymore contributes what may
be recognized as the finest screen act
ing yet achieved.
One tremendous advantage the screen
drama has over the legitimate stage
has so much to do with the success OF
this picture that it is worth noting in
detail. The change from the idealistic
Jekyll to the bestial Hyde is made on
the stage awkwardly and unconvinc-
ingly at best; on the screen, thanks to
the manner in which pictures are pro-
duced, the change comes as the very
magic of the magic potion which called
up the worst part OF Jekyll. There are
many important points in the screen
drama where such mechanical advan-
tages bring conviction.
Few screen plays succeed in giving
the illusion Of reality; that goal is far
easier for the spoken play to. reach.
In the case Of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE" as in the case of only q few
other screen plays, such an illusion
comes to the average spectator. For
Barrymore is in large part response
BILE; but the setting of the play and
the scenario also contribute their
share.
That such q stark study of the su-
pernatural should prove q great popu-
lar success may seem beyond reason;
but from the wide popularity Of both
the book and the stage play, and from
the impatient crowds that waited liz
the lobby of the Riyoli for seats at the
earliest performances, it is safe to de-
duce wide popularity for the screen
version as we'll. Perhaps the often
maligned consumers of endless happy
endings are receptive to tragedy il
they can be convinced of tie reality Of
it. Such a conviction John Barrymore
brings by his artistry.
The story of the picture, or at least
it's central idea. has become so we'll
known it is unnecessary to recount it
here. The INSTALLATION OF the story
should not disappoint even the most
imaginative reader Of Stevenson story.
"Uneasy Feet" the comedy on the
Rivoli bill, although limited, as it's
title suggests, in its survey of human
anatomy, managed to provoke q bit OF
laughter. The rest of the bill at the
Rivoli consists Of topical and musical
features. There is little need to treat
of these features when John Barry
more is to be seen; most of the people
who surged around the Rivoli doors
had desires for only one picture-the
feature. They were we'll satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

has given $780, 700 to provide ppac?is
ing physician with opportunities for
post graduate study at New York
Post Graduate Medical School and
Hospital, it was announced yesterday
bv DR.. Ludwig Kast, member OF ehe
institutions So 100000 endowment
fund committee.
Twenty or more scholarships will
be available for doctors who could not
otherwise afford to suspend practicing
during their post graduate courses.
Mrs. Rea's gift is made in memory of
her late parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
W. Oliver, of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Mrs. Jimmie Thompson" New
Comedy, Opens at the Princess

Some day some author with a heart
ana sense of justice will write a play
revealing the long carefully guarded
secret that some men would like to get
married, too, If only they had chance
or could afford it. or course that sort
OF production would not be as sooth-
ing 10 masculine vanity as. say. the
new comedy "Mrs. Jimmie Thompson, y
staged at the Princess Theater last
night. The stcrner sex loves to i'm
aglne 1T is sought and pursued, and
that scores of beautiful women are
dylng or consequences and despair just
because the stronger bipeds" refuse
to say the necessary word.
But just let some youth in real
life wearing q thirteen and half
collar and earning $18 week ask
some sweet clinging thing with a
taste for theaters and limousines to
be his bride and see what happens to
him. Just let him try it once.
However, if the delusion is to per-
gushing, it is we'll that it is perpet-
uated IN so amusing a form as Mrs.
Jimmie Thompson"
The scenes of the play, which was
written by Norman S. Rose and Edith
Ellis. are laid" in a boarding house
in New York conducted by former
actress, most cananR represented by
Minna Phillips. Unquestionahly a
person who has had her trials, she is,
however, romantic and good hearted,
providing what would seem to the
modern furnished-roo hunter to be
a very attractive home indeed for the
langulshlng women and much sought
tor men who are the characters In the
play.
Miss Gladys Hurlbut is one of those.
AS Eleanor Warren she shows what a
poor stenographer who is lonesome can
do once she actually makes up her
mind to marry. Peggy Boland is an
other, and although, as Louise c ark,
she is onlv a manicurist, she also gets
man." even though he is nothing but
a pickle salesman and presumably
earns considerably less money than
she does. Warren w. Krech is the
pickle and preserve salesman.
Other personagcs in the play are
Anita Rotte, in the part of maiden
lady with dark secret, who neverthe-
less plays fair game Of poker; Rich
ard Taber, who is good as the newt
able "cut up" at the ideal boarding
house; George L. Snaulding, as the
handsome but too self-restrained lover
whose failure to "say the word" causes
much of the trouble, and Sara En-
right, who isn't at all bad as soulful
maid in an altogether unusually soulful
New York boarding house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Recital by Miss Helen T. Tas
Makes Pleasing Impression

Miss Helen Teschner Tas, who made
a pleasant impression at her first
violin recital last January, gave sec
ond concert at Aeolian Hall last even
ing. Her program, attractively ar
ranged, included Nardini's Concerto
in E minor, two romances by Beetho-
ven, Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole,
Tschaikowsky's Melodie and Gold
marks Witches Sabbath. She again
displayed a warm tone, considerable
technical ability and appreciation Of
the more delicate nuances of color.
Miss Tas makes no attempt to impart
exaggerated virility to her playing, and
in It's femininity lies much Of it's
charm.