davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-18
LAS You Were" :"

Sam Bernard and Irene Bordon come
to Polls next week. beginning Sunday
night. January 25. in new musical
revue. "As You Were The piece is
adapted by Glen MacDonough from
Rips PLUS ca Change" lyrics by Ar
thur Wimperis. music by Herman
Darewski and additional lyrics and
music by +. Ray GoetZ.
Others in the cast are Hugh Cameron.
Ruth Donnelly. Minerva Coverdale,
Frank Mayne, Violet Strathmore, Echlin
Gayer. Harry Lambert. Virginia Wat
son and "a real honest-to-go goodness
beauty chorus
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Arcade Auditorium.

mask ball is scheduled for next
Tuesday night at the Arcade Audi
torium. when $50 in gold will be
awarded in prizes by judges COM
posed of local newspaper men for
the most beautifully as well as the
most comically costumed group, cou-
pie, man or woman. appearing in the
grand march starting promptly at
9:15 that evening. Provision has
been made for the comfort and pleas
ure of the dancers on the floor as
we'll as for spectators in the bal
comics.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
GARRICK-"The Great Illusion.

The Shubert-Garriclt Theater tonight
will present comedy in three acts en-
titled The Great H'rS.on.' an ada pta-
lion from the French o. Sacha Gutry.
The central character. Marcel Nirbeau
known as Marcel the Great" is an IL
lusionist playing in vaudeville He is Of
typCaiiy Gallo type. Nirheau's
weakness is his in;atuatiors which
leave his nature unchanged. until alone
comes the abiding reality and Aiirbeau
learns what it means TO find how TO
s love truly and deeply. The company,
Includes Georges i'iate4U. : Frenci,
actor. who has scored personal success
in America the pas. two seasons with
Mrs. Fiske and Jane Cowi: Gail kana
Gertrude Vanderbilt and Ernats ] Lambert
The show is under the joint manage
. I1ent of the well known melodrama
producers. Al Woods and the Selwvn
brothers.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
GAYETY-"The Partisan Whirl." /"

Eilly Watson and his new bur-
lesque organization. The Partisan
Whirl.' will begin an engagement at
the Gayety Theater today Watson's
chief aids in funmaking are. Billy
Grogan' Spencer and Edgar Bixley.
The show is in two acts and six
scenes, with book by Edward Han
ford. Travesties of a topical char
acter are introduced In the com
pany are Harry Howe, Pearl Turner,
Phil Walsh, Violet Buckley and
Peari LaWier and singing and dane
ing chorus of thirty An added at
traction is Rappi, sensational vio-
linist
Evening star., 1920-01-18
{ "See-Saw."

Henry W. Savage will present the
musical comedy "See-Saw" at the
National Theater next week.
The story concerns n young lord who
is so deeply in debt that the only So
luton for his financial condition is a
wealthy marriage. He manages to
get himself engaged to an automobile
magnate's daughter, and his debtors
insist that he take out 100000 in
surance against his love affair COM
ing to an immediate end. The insur-
ance company sends out a young chap
t" act as Cupid, but Cupid unfortu-
nately is also in love with the wealthy
tions begin.
Miss Dorothea Mackaye is the lady
of wealth, Charles Brown the brain
less young lord. Frank c. Carter a
good-looking hero. and George w.
Barber is the autonlooil magnate.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Lassie.' "

"Lassie," a musical production by
the new theatrical organization of
Dodge & Pogany. will take place at
the Shubert- -Garrick Theater next
Sunday night
The book and lyrics are by Gather
inc Chisholm Gushing, with music
specially composed by DR.. Hugo Felix.
The cast will include Tessa kosta,
Molly Pearson. Dorothy Dickson,
Gladys Lanphere. Louie Emery, Ada
Sinclair. Roland Bottomley, Carl Hy-
son. James Harrod, Ralph Nairn and
David GlaSsford.
The scenery and costumes have
whose designs for lie Coo dor" at
the Metropolitan Opera House, in
New York. created sensation.
The entire reduction will be under
the personal supervision of Wendell
Phillips Dodge.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
r. F. KEITH'S-Marguerita sylvia.

Nine. Margueritas sylvia and Leon
Errol and company Will share the
headline position in the e. F. Keith
Theater bill this week. Nine. sylvia
win be remembered as the prima
Gonna of the Chicago Grand Opera
t'ompany ard the Association of
american Singers. Previously she
had won fame with the Opera
Comiaue and the Paris Grand Opera
Company. Her repertoire will en-
brace new operate arias and ballad
selections. Leon Enrol, after a year
of triumph at the Hippodrome. Lon
don win appear in The Guest" the
PRINCIPAL comedy scene in 'Hitchy-
LOO, - the bibuloIs wayfarer in a
series OF stunts that keep the audi
'uce rocking with laughter The
added attraction will be Paul Morton
of the original Four Mortons and
Naomi Glass, In their latest musical
satire, 192o-1950." Others will be
Lloyd and Christie. as 1.-TWO Southern
Gentlemen; Frank Hurst, in Alone
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Third Concert Diplomatique.

Nine Tamaki Miura. the Japanese
prima donna who has been called 1.-The
incompatible Butterfly" in connection
with he- singing of the role lin Madame
Butterfly" with Milo Picco, baritone OF
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
and May Mukle. noted English cellist,
are the artists announced for the third
of the Concerts Diplomatiques, which
will be given at Polls Theater Monday
afternoon OF next week. The artistic
array is most attractive and gives prom
Use of another of the rare treats pro-
vided by this new series Of entertain
ments at the National Capital.
Seats are on sale at the theater and at
1921 r street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Bairnsfather Lecture Wednesday.

Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather. author
of The Better Ole" is iecturing in
America. under the management of
Lee Eeedick. He will be heard in
Washington next "Wednesday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. at Polls Thea
ter, in a "chcery talk" entitled "Old
Bill and Me-" illustrated with orig
inal. rapid sketches. for the benefit
of the Wbrking Boys Home.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

at Last; the Reynolds s-Donegan COM
pany. featuring Helen and Maudie
Reynolds in dancing and skating
fea,s; the Morden brothers. "Feats
v.itn tne Feet: Corrirne Ti;ton. a
Chatter-FoX Doll"; Topics of the
Day" ard the kinograms.
Al . and SIS p.in.~today the attrac
tions VIII include Marie Cahill. the
Spanish Revue and the remainder Of
last weeks array
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Central Coliseum,

Special prize races will be an at
traction to roller skaters at the Cen
raj Coliseum Tuesday night Sew
-al team races have been planned,
besides a free-for-all Thursday
night will be party night, and the
auditorium will be specially deco
rated and free souvenirs and noise
makers will be furnished to patrons.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
F0LLY-"So,ne Show"

The best of talent in all depart-
ments of burlesque is announced for
the Folly Theater today and this
week in Some Show" featuring
Tommy SAyder. the silent comedian"
supported by Gertie De Milt. Babe
Heaiy, Ray Shannon. Billy Mcintyre,
John o. Grant and Evelyn Stevens,
with chorus of unusual ability.
scenic. mechanical and electrical eff
fects.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Somebody's Sweetheart. ="

Somebody's Sweetheart" opens an
engagement at the Shubert-BelaSco
Theater next Sunday night with a
cast including William Kent. Louise
Allen. John Dunsmure, Eva Fallon:
Ardelle Cleves, Veronica, Howard
Marsh, Albert Sackett, and others.
1t is the Joint work Of Alonzo Price
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Golden Crook Company"

Billy Arlington the burlesque
tramp comedian, heads the cast of
Jacob & Jermon's Golden Crook
Company" next weeks offering at
the Gayety Theater. The cast in
cludes Juliette Belmont. Louise Bar
low, the Pail Mall Trio. Ann Meyers.
Edward Hennessey. Walter La Foy
and Carl Taylor, with large chorus.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

and Antonio Baffunno. and has had a
run of an entire season, and month
to spare. in New York.
It's locale is old Seville, in Spain.
permitting gorgeous settings and va
regated costumes.
The plot concerns the tangled adj
ventures of two lovesick tourists.
who despise the Vaccinations of
Spanish vampire and restore them
selves to the favor of their dark-eyed
Senorita love birds.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Josef Hoffman, January 30.

Josef Hofmann, the great pianist,
will give concert at Polls Theater
Friday afternoon. January 80, at 4:30,
under the management of Mrs. Will
son-Greene.
Seats are now on sale at Mrs.
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Galli-Curci January 20.

Nine. Galli-Curci, who was announc-
ed to sing at Polls Theater on Fri
day, January %. will sing Wednesday,
January 2S. instead. All tickets sold
for January %, it is announced, are
good for this date.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

The first performance Of Betty
Comes Back" put on by the America n
Academy of Dramatic Arts. vas given
at the Lyceum Theater. New York.
last Friday night
Evening star., 1920-01-18

oliver Morosco has taken another
theater in> Los Angeles, which he will
use for trying out Purposes.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

i Edward Clark. author OF DE Luxe
Annie has just put in rehearsal his
ne, newest musical play, Little Miss
Charity" 1t will open in New York
toward the end Of February.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Faire Binney, sister of Constance
Kinney. has prominent role in
Rachel Crother's HE and She" which
is to be revived
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Harry Tierney. composer of the
score of Irene" sailed from New
iofk Tor London last week. to super
wise the music in the English Droduc.
ton of the piece. The production will
Evening star., 1920-01-18

John Miltern will be the leading
man for Grace George in The Ruined
Lady by Frances Nordstrom.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Big Game" the play by Willard
robertson and Kilbourn Gordon.
opens in New York for IA run this
week.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Rupert Hughes comedy. The Cat
bird had it's first performance in
Atlantic City recently with John
Drew as the star.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

be made by B. Saks and Sir Alfred
Butts, at the Gaiety Theater. London
on March /, with Nellie Taylor in the
title role Of the shop girl. created
here by Edith Day.
Alexander Carlisle. who starred in
The Country Cousin" is planning
revival of she Stoops to Conquer
and Masefield's play, The Tragedy Of
Man" She will make these revfvals
in connection with Barley Gushing.
Nance O'Neil appeared last week in
New York in drama from the Span
which a mysterious assassination of
the heroines fiance on the eve of their
wedding is the theme.
THE Clam Digger" by Eleanor
Holmes Hinckley, selected by Oliver
Morosco from among the forty-two
manuscripts submitted in the Harvard
prize play contest, will soon be pre-
sented in Los Angeles, with strong
company.
THE Sweetheart Shop" had it's first
! presentation last week in Baltimore
The book and lyrics are by Anne Cald-
well, and the music by Hugo Felix
composer of Pom Pom The piece
goes into New York for a run in the
near future.
Modest Altschuler. conductor of the
Russian Symphony Orchestra of New
York, is indirectly responsible for
many of the charming lighter num-
bers which find favor with musical
audiences. He orchestrated many COM
positions originally written for the
piano. the violin or the cello; and
among them the famous Beethoven
"Minuet." the preludes of Rachmani-
nof. some of the Rubinstein etudes.
selection from John Powell's piano
suite Untitled AT the Fair" and sew
eral of Scriabine's piano concert.
One number which never fails to
-, charm IS the Russian Soldiers Song"
IA simple melody which the Russians
sing when on the march.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

The play III which Maude FeaIey
is to star under John Cort's manage
ment is called "The Fools Game"
1t is by Crane Wilbur.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

My Golden Girl holds over for an
extra performance at the Shubert-
Belasco tonight.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
In the Spotlight.

| Rose Coghlan is to appear in a
! sketch founded on the old play For
| get-Me- Not
Evening star., 1920-01-18

be made by B. Saks and Sir Alfred
Butts, at the Gaiety Theater. London
on March 1, with Nellie Taylor in the
title role Of the shop girl. created
here by Edith Day.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-24
The Commissioners
Reject All Bids For
Belvidere Bridge

The County Commissioners met
Tuesday in adjourned session fol-
the purpose of receiving and open.
ing bids for the building of the
bridge across White river south of
Belvidere, all of the commission
ers being present at the meeting.
Two bids were submitted for the
work advertised for, and after the
Board went over the matter care
fully both bids were rejected as
being of an excessive amotnt and
too high.
This leaves the matter up to
the County and the Commission
ers have decided that they do the
cement pier and abuttment work
by day labor under the supervision
of the Highway Superintendent
and the active work will be COM
menced next spring Immediately
after the season of heavy rains. 1t
is expected that the new bridge
will be completed and ready for
use during the early months of
next fall.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-24
High School Pupils
Present Plays

The plays and programs given al
the Scenic Theatre last Friday
evening by the pupils Of the Kad-
Okla High School were we'll recei-
we'd b y the audience that packed
the hall until standing room was
at a premium. In presenting the
plays and other numbers each OF
the young people took their parts
in most able and capable man.
ner and their portrayal Of the var
ious characters was Of kind OF
which they may, we'll feel proud
The musical numbers were Of the
very best and the girls sextette
was greeted with prolonged appla-
use.
The able manner in which these
plays and other numbers were car
ried through, shows not only abil-
ity on the part of those appearing
in the casts, but also demonstrates
the careful training given by the
teachers Of the High School.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-24
Scenic Theatre
Re.modeled

During the past few weeks con-
siderable work and re-arranging
has been done on the interior of
the Scenic Theatre and it is the
intention of the managers to place
the house in a condition that will
make it pleasant place for their
patrons to come and see the high
class pictures they are Offering.
The stage has been moved to tho
extreme west end of the building
and gives the house twenty foot
more seating room. a new lens has
been purchased for the projection
machine to take care of the long
er distance the picture is now thr-
own, and a new screen is being
put in and will be used at an early
date. The projecting room has
been fitted up into a fire-proof con
dition, and another move that
means a great deal has been made
A new chimney has been built or
the west end Of the house and 6
stove installed in that end Of the
room. making it now possible to
properly heat the building and
keep it in a warm and comfortable
condition and pleasant for those
attending.
These new improvements add
materially to the attrsctiveness Of
the show house.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-24
Masons Install Officers

Monday evening the officers of
the Mason lodge for the, ensuing
year were installed and following
the installation ceremonies a can
didate was initiated into the mys-
teries of the order. A good sized
crowd was in attendance at the
meeting in spite of the very incle-
ment weather. The following are
the officers installed: Worshipful
Master. John Farnham; Senior War
den, Otto c. Sharon: Junior War
den. J. H. Dithmer; Secretary, F.
C. Coye: Treasurer J. C. Pease; Tru
stee. A. G. Granger; Senior Deacon
Flagg P. Carlisle: Junior Deacon,
Earl B. Davis; Stewards. DR.. A. J.
Hennings and o. e. Stuart: Chap
lain. Rev. A. v. Bryan and Tyler,
8. Wellman.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-24
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEED
Kadoka, So. Oak.
November 9th 1920.

the Chairman, members present,
Frank Coye, Chairman, f.. w.
Thode and S. o. tiedmon, also
County Auditor, Otto c. Sharon.
Minutes of meeting of October
9TH and 9th read and approved.
On motion the following claims
were approved and warrants drawn
on the Special Salary Fund
Vote by roll call. all members
voting aye.
Effie H. Engelen, County
Treasurer Slle.66
Otto G. Sharon, County
Auditor 1858
Floyd G. Coye, Register
Of Deeds iOOOO
l.. S. Dubois, Supt of
schools 10000
J. c. Peasc, Clerk of
Courts lOf.OO
r. o. Drummer. Deputy Cou-
nty Auditor 10000
Flagg =. Carlisle, States
Attorney S3.3s
Il. l.. Pinkerton, County
Judge 5S.33
On motion the following claims
were approved and warrants drawn
on the County Road Fund. Vote
by roll call, all members voting
aye.
George Rice, Big Buffalo
Fill 4l4.O0
Morris Adeistein, Surveying
Road No. 2 5000
G. {. Leonard. Labor on
Outfir No. 52.5D
Harlod Buckmaster, Engineer
on outfit No $3.50
Leroy Buckmaster. Grader
man No. ! = 52.ses
Ted Buckmaster, Labor on
Joe McNxiJ. T;raderman i9a 20
outfit No 3 1880
K. II. La Bau. Engineer
outfit No. 3 1880
Ed A. Barr, Grading
on road l4000
State Highway Comm. Re
pairs for tractor $3.50
Nash Sales Co, Repairs
for truck 2l.34
George Decker. Labor 1900
Frank Emry, Labor 1000
Henry Niehoff. Grading
on Roads. l34.40
On motion Board adjourned
until l:30 o'clock P. NJ. Novcm-
Der 9Th 1920. Vote by roll call,
all members voting aye.
At i:30 o'clock p. M November
9th 1920, Board of County Comm
issioners re-asscmbled as per ad-
iournment
Meeting called to order by the
chairman Members present
Frank Coye, Chairman, E. w.
Thodc and s. 0. Redmon. Also
County Auditor, Otto G. Sharon.
At the hour of 200 o'clock p.
NJ, which was the hour set for
opening the Bids on Grading road
running west from Kadoka, in
Little Buffalo Township, the Boa
rd proceeded to open the Bids as
follows:
Bid of George Rice was opened
and his bid was 35 cents per yard.
Bid Of J. S. w. Robinson and Cha
rles Enders was opened and their
bid was 30 cents per yard.
On motion the bid of J. s. w.
Robinson and Charles Enders was
accepted, and they were awarded
the contract. Vote by roll call, all
members voting aye.
The hour Of 200 o'clock p. NJ.
on November 9Th 1920 having ar. ,
rived, and this being the place and
time fixed in the Notice of hearing
petition of J. H. Snyder, in the
matter of the proposed Highway
TO the Ruggle Ford on White Riv-
er, and it further appearing from
the affidavit of Frank COye. to the
satisfaction of this Board. that y
the notices Of hearing herein, has :
been given by said Frank Coye, by :
posting copies thereof in three of /
the most public places on the pro-
posed Highway. for the thirty
days last past, as required by law.
There being no objection to the
form of petition, and all the sign
ors thereto being qualified SO to
sign, the said petition is held suff-
icient in all particulars as requir-
ed n
On motion, of f. w. Thode, that
the Chairman of this .boSfd appoi-
mt committee from the members
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-24

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
BACK PAY FOR SOLDIERS

HOSE GENTLEMEN who get up in Washington to tell
 why soldiers should get no back have one argu- men which they rely They that the act of justice which they oppose would raise taxes. And 1t would.
 But the made taxes higher The country elected to enter the The country presumably willing to pay for the Largely by the and intelligence of American soldiers the ended quickly Instead of three or four years there only two years and only six months of real hard fighting, in which reached it's maximum cost
 The not arranged by the soldiers That was done by the country They went out for $50 month and ound to uphold the the flag and the glory of the nation They did quickly and saved the taxpayers perhaps thirty billions perhaps fifty biionswho knows? Saved all that taxpayers would paid the soldiers less eff cient
 pretty shabby that the job is done and the to shed tears the taxes that would take to give what they ask
 The soldier didn't get much. When he left the army he had little nothing From his pay there insurance to be met sometimes dependents be supported There times when he had chance to home to his o before he mustered out He paid his railroad fares.
 When the soldier discharged he nearly always had to buy himself outfit of cvies and frequently than what he bought and prices high Two hundred dollars would not outfit the well he outfitted before he went into the service.
 The State of Connecticut will not send discharged crm- na into civil m at the expiration of his sentence, without suits of clothes, and some money in his pocket
 The country the soldier debt of honor. Debts of debts that peculiarly binding They by self respecting individuals and they should be by spectng nations
 The debt honor which the nation not be repudaed with honor just because taxes will be higher if the debt is paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From The Farmer, Wednesday, March 10, 1s70)
 The late fall in gold has allowed the celebrated Ian line of steamers their prices which be by reference to the advertisement of Hatch Wat son. bankers who the sole agents for Bridgeport and vicinity.
 MT Jarvis n,;ncina of the Seminary in Weston. pupils (between 50 and 60) to this city their annual sleigh ride yesterda afternoon and took four large double sleighs made fine appearance they passed through streets finer set of lads nery and well behaved have not seen in long time
 The reason why sell writing paper envelopes, ink etc. so cheap because buy direct from the rnanuaet er occupy my store pay rent hire clerks, attend to business myself J. Newton standish
 We take the lead in Bridgeport in giving custom CTS silver coin in change place of scrip No addition to our prices which heretofore will be as low those of any other New goods just received for trade Come get your silver Brinsmade Hincks, Ster- ling House Bookstore.
 
 All persons forbidden to tap the sewers on any o the streets without the permission of the Board of Bridge Commissioners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
CONFERENCE AND
 OPEN DISCUSSION

A conference on education that the state should give to children who leave school to go to work will be held under the auspices of the Con sumers' Leage, the Bridgeport Board of Education, the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce and rl1e BridgepoE%~Cen- tra1 Labor Union in the High school auditorium tomorrow night at which the principal speaker will be Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education in Boston.
 Following this will be an open dis cussion in which school supernten- dents, principals, teachers, maufac- turers and others will take part, the subjects being Shall Connecticut Re view Its Child Labor Code in 1921 to raise the requirement. for Securing Work Permits" and also whether completion of elementary school, the seventh grade, or the sixteenth year shall be regarded as the time when children may be permitted to work.
 There will also be a discussion as to a. continuation of a type of evening vocational school for children from 16 to IS years of age. Samuel J. Shaw son, superintendent of schools in Bridgeport will open the discussion. Speakers will be restricted to three and five minute periods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
UNNECESSARY ANTAGONIST


NN R. ANDERSON unnecessarily raises up anagonsm 4VA his work when he attacks the Catholic accusing 1t of various oenses connected with Prohibition lie church is not trial The Catholic church contributions to the of temperance. Connecticut Bishop Milan and his predecessors have during mnlstered oath of total abstinence to thousands people. The Prohibition movement has numbered many Catholic orators, such Fr Matthew. general princi- pie of action not to make unnecessary enmities.
 Nlr. Anderson makes mistake equivalent by the brewers when they ooshy made enemies of the leaders of the womans movement and reaped the states women vote, harvest the brewers did like.
 Speaking about Fr Matthew he Catholic priest from Ireland He temperance great forward impulse by lectures These have been published in book they have been read by numbers of American citizens perSuasions.