davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
THEATRE BILLS
FOR NEXT WEEK
Schedule Of Entertainments
at the Various Play.
houses in This City
audeyille

Vaudeville
KEITH S---Alice Lloyd. famous Ing
lish singing comedian Henri Scott,
philadelphia grand opera singer
Artie NehlinGer and George W. Mey
er, comedians; George Whiting and
Sadie Burt, entertainers; Victor
sketch; Claud and Fanny Usher
comedians; George Yoemsu. traves
.ty; The Chandon Trio, aerialists, and
the Novelty Clintons, jumpers.
ALLEGHENY-1'Some Baby" musi
cal comedy !; Al Golem Troupe, novel
ty artists; Sabini and Goodwin, sing
ers; Frank Gaby, ventriloquist the
Faynes. and photoplay, The Clod
hopper" with Charles Ray.
GLOBE-"Who's Your Girl musical
comedy; Six Day Bike Riders the
Arcadia Orchestra Dorothy Drew
and Larry Lamont. sketch: Noodles
Pagan, comedian; the Blacks; REIN
and Cavanaugh; Allan and Francis !;
Hadji San Bola, magicion, and
Hersy and Hyler, comedians.
CROSS Keys - Here and There, g"
musical comedy; "Ploughkeepsie.
sketch; Lew Hanyey and Nellie
Francis; the -Four Pals. singers; the
Ara Sisters, dancers; Brewster, the
dog; The Melody Shop" musical
comedy, heads the bill last half
BROADWAY - The Melody Shop"
musical comedy; Al Raymond, com
edian; Lewise Carver and company,
sketch; Kirby and Quinn, dancers,
and movie, Hawthorne, L. S. A"
Al Fields, comedian, heads the bill
last half.
WILLIAM PENN-H. Bart McHugh's S
:" The Love Silence, musical com
edy; Jack Ryan and Ed Headly.
singers; George Libby and da May
Sparrow. travesty; Jackie and Billy,
birds; Barbette, wire artists, and
movie, I'm Wrong, Bobby Randall
and Anna Chandler head the bill last
half.
GRAND-K. Of c. Octette. A, Z. r.
entertainers; Cora -1oungblood
Corson company, feminine vaudevil-
lians from abroad Margaret Young,
comedian; 81 and Mary. circus com
edians; Lee kohlmar and company
in Two Sweethearts,' playlet;
Felix and Fisher, athletes.
NIXON - Wilbur Sweatman aud his
saxophone; Kaufman and Lillian,
English comedians; Bert Lewis, sing
er; Pekin Troupe, Chinese wonder
workers; Bollinger and Reynolds,
novelty act, and movie, "a Fugi-
tive from Matrimony," with II. B.
Warner. Bill BCuncer's circus heads
the bill last half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

liked comedienne. Original situations
humorously developed.
ADELPHI-''Br Breakfast in Bed," a
new farce, featuring Florence Moore.
Rcllicks through situations just
touched with risquerie
LYRIC-"As You Were" musical
show, with Sam Bernard and Irene
Bordoni. The co. stars are respectively
funny and beautiful.
b. Stock
ORPHEUM - Get Rich Quick Wal
from, Georae RAM Rspdolpb e1 Gbes1er!e itaGs 9
stories concerning the efforts of 3
promoter to bunco his victims and
his redemption through love. Con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

A ND, by the way, we arc TO have a
"A lot of Shakespeare soon with the
Sothern Marlowe and Maptell engage
rbents. The latter will begin in few
Seshn the former is not vet dafsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

PHILADELPHIA THEATRE = ION
the Hiring Line, snappy comedy,
by Harriet Ford and Harvey o. Zig
gins. fesf5lr5r.si May Irudrs the .Rell-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Continuing Attractions

BROAD - Moonlight and Honey
euckle," with Ruth Chatterton as
star. George Scarborough has bree2-
lily written q smart comedy of west
ern Americans in the political atmos-
phere Of Washington
GARRICK-'Three Wise Fools" by
Austin Strong, author of THE Good
Little Devil" 4 comedy of an old
Washington Square mansion, three
quaint bachelors and a charming girl.
Rich in humor, sweet in sentiment.
FORREST--"The Night Boat" a de-
by Anne Caldwell and Jerome Kern.
Features Louise Groody, Ada Lewis,
Hal Skelly and Ernest Terrence.
Novel dancing and smart specialties.
SHUBERT-"Nothing But Love" q
and love, with music by Harold Or
lob and libretto by Frank Stanners.
Andrew Tombes is featured.
OPERA House - "The Rose Of
China" tuneful apd pictorial Corn
stock and Gest musical comedy by
Guy Bolton and P; G: Wodehouse
Good Eddie'), with music by Ar
mand Vecesy. Staged by Urban. Good
cast.
WALNUT - Lets Co" iazzy
"revue" with cast headed by Ger
trude Hutcheson, we'll known as q
singer and dancer. Entertaining and
dashing specialtiea are among the
promised attractions and beauty
chorus" as WELL
PHILADELPHIA THEATRE - ION
the Hiring Line, gnappy comedy.
by Harriet Ford and Harvey o. 'Higr
T, gins. fes1'rjrg May IrGins the sRell-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
lTONYEIrS EOR MAS.


Most beautiful assortment in CITY
Williams The florist. 13S : Michic1
,-. Main 7e9. 9539-2o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
PHOTOS INTRODUCED
TO OBTAIN DIVORCE
p ictures Show Claren,c
Bowers Fondness for
Other Women.

Pictures submitted by Hazel 30
ers showing that her husband, ca
cnce Bowers held a high degree o..
affection for two other women. va-
Tor her a divorce In the S. JOSEPH
county Circuit court. She received. 81
addition 10 all household goods ara
furniture at 125 Laporte av., tie
custody Of and five dollars a week
Tor the support OF her four-year-
old son. Rodney Jack Bowers
She alleged that her husbaul
called her vile names and continu
ally eyed and found fault with
hcr without caUse. The pictures sub
ui.tc9 were said 20 have been tax
er last summer when her husband
after informing her that he was So
lag orr "a fishing "Trip, was found rc
have taken two women with him a.
guests.
Bowers lad fled cross-cor-
plant which said thu his wife IA
never cooked him sunday dinpa.
since they were married in March
1915. lie alleged that she repeat
-dly refused 10 prepare Breakfast
,or him and greatly neglected thef,
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
Advertising Like News

Todays (paper) does contain the same
as yesterdays. Every line has beer rewritten.
Good advertising is like good news in this
spect The ads under Christmas Gift Suggestions
are like newsy news they change every day,-so
when you some attractive gift advertised don't
put off going to the and purchasing right
away.
The articles advertised under Christmas Gift
Suggestions represent the best offers the
have. They snapped up quickly by eager buy
ers so you'll have act quickly when you read
them.
READ THE ADS IN CLASSIFICATION 64-A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
ANNOUNCE TEST FOR
JANITOR ASSISTANT

IN open comDoIi-iVe CAPITALIZATION
f1r assistant -jauftor i'm the
Jcal post office vii. De- held FL the
rost office Jan. IS. 1921. Subjects
en- which thc applicant viii be cE-
amined will include the spelling cf
20 simple words ia ordinary use.
simple tests in arithmetic; letter
writing: penmanship copying. and
experience.
ON the same date an examination
VIII be conducted for uusEiued l1u-
CO., and for charwomau. Applications
fIr examination may be MADE J-
t.lr rIoDey order widow ~ the To-
cll post office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
fSSESS]iENT ROLL FOR
IMPROVEMENT REVISED

The revised assessment roll for
The condemnation of High ST., was
approved Uy the board OF PARK
commissioners at The regular meet
ing of that body Monday night. The
revised assessor roll rs 20 percent
lower than the original roll
This proposition has been - the
hands OF the com misSioners FOR
several months and considerable
asitation has been shown the pro-
Jcct The original ass ssment roll
was bitterly attacked and the roll
was later ordered 10 be revised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
FRIENDS TELL OTHERS
That's How Fame Spreads.

II. II. Won Schlicl1 Of 90 Third
Ave. Pittsburg. Pa has received
thousands OF letters telling him how
he has done so much Cood-one lct
ter tells how his Bulgarian Blood
Tea broke up a bad cold quickly.
another tells how it saved them
from the FLU" or pneumonia; an
other tells how IL helped 10 knock
out rheumatism another tells how
IL relieved constipation; another tells
how il helped their stomach ami
bowels.
No wonder il is being used by mil
lions Of people praising its great
worth rs a reliable frst-a!d famir
medicine. 1t viii pay every reader
Of this item to apply at once 20 the
druggist or grocer for a box Of Buf-
Earian Tca-then they will he able
TO tell the good news 10 others.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
PLANTS.

Finest selection in city William
tha dorist, is s. Michigan 81. Main
Tfe $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

Why not photo supplies for the
amateur photographer Sec CLASH
fcJ.ion 64-A in todays Want Ad
section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

What shall T give him? Find your
answer i'm classification 64-A in to-
DAYS Want Adj section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

DO your Christmas shopping
through the "Christm-s Gift Sug-
Ecst.ons' ads In the classified sec
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
JARDINIFRS.

Fines. assortment I'm city Will
i1us the Florist. 1873 $. Michigan.
1faiu T69. g53S-2O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Japan's Budget
 Also Goes Higher

Toi1io. Feb. 14,-The Japahese bud get for the next fiscal year amounts to the equivalent of about S637 ,972, 011. An increase equivalent tG about S100,000,00G is asked by the army and navy.
 The minister Of finances has stated that it is highly important to strengthen the national defence i~ order that peace may be preserved and the mechanism of commulIea- tion developed. Substantial in-' creases ar@ also called for in the departments of education and com mnnicatlon.
 Referring to the naval expendi- ture it was explained that, in the ex- traordinarv expenditures of the navy estimates have been included for the completion of the so-called eight and eight squadron" Eight dread noughts and eight battle cruisers). The proposed naval scheme will cost about $375. .975,0 ,0o0 of which S4O,0o0,- COG appears in the budget for the coming year.
 It is proposed to begin the con structicn of the following warships: Four battleships, four battle cruis- CTS, 12 cruisers, 37 destroYers, five gun-boats, 12 special service ships, six mine sweepers and some subna rines.
 The increased expenditure will be met principally by heavier in come tax which will advance over that of last year, by approximately s39 100000. The tax on Sake the Japanese national drink which is made from rice, also will be incceaa- ed.
 The shortage in the revenue will domestic national loan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

shoes according to European styles. Although there is some talk to the contrary, the Continental European public in general does not care for the American and English style of narraw toes and long yamp 6hoes. On the other hand. the American conservative models are stid to be excellent sellers.
 The difficulties with regard to ex- change and transportation are to be considered, but are not a real obsta- cie
 The sales policy recommended to American manufacturers is to place an agent in each country CT grouD af countries that could be covered by a single agent. Emphasis is laid on the need for steady supplies and 6 definite amount of stock should he required to be carried q tail times, this stock to be selected by tiia agent. Payment could be made by letters of credit and the agent should be given two or three months or longer to pay for the goods, thus permitting him to select the most advantageous date of payment with regard to the rate Of exchange.
 The comment is made, says the Chamber that European traders in general have lost their confidence in the promises of American export CTS, and that the only way American shoe exporters can develop last ing market in foreign countries is to become importers of shoes into these countries either direct or in digect. In other words they must set up their own organizations which they know will carry out the service traditions of their business CT else work through properly qualified agent who will build up their reputation in that country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
F hillipines Seek
 American Teachers

Washington, Feb. f4.-To carry out it's new school program, involving an expenditure of S15,oGo,o00 over q period O. flour years, the Philippine government is seeking the services of 150 American school teachers, in cludine high school instructors, and specialists for normal school, copi- nercial, agricultural and physical educational work.
 Two years contracts are requir- ed, and applicants must be prepar- cd to begin work with the opening of the Philippine school year in June, According to en announcement by the Philippine Mission Press bu- reau here. A general entrance sal any of S1,200 a year with 3 15 per cert bonus is paid, with higher rates for special qualifications Transpor- tation expenses to Manila will be paid.
 Applications are being handled thru the bureau of insular affairs and the civil service commission here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

aured scenes and figures" says 2 Rorre correspondent of La Razon. "aThe front part of the socle is the bow of a Latin ship about to be launched into the sea by four youths with naked torsos bent with effort The scene represents the start of the caravels of Columbus from the port of Palos, Spain.
 High up on the bow Of the yes sel is the figure of Civilization. In the toga of Roman matron, she extends with naked arm the torch which illumines the new lands and toward which a youth beside her Genius-gazes with inspired coun- tenancc.
 From this base rises the ped estel, slender as the tower of a and on it's summit. straight and upstanding, in hands a navigation chart half unfolded. towers above all the yet youthful figure of Christopher Columbus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Few at Mexico City Ever Touch
 SHOWS Nearby

Mexico City, Feb. 14.-It is pos sible on almost any day in the year to see snow banks from Mexico City, vet few of the natives here had ever touched it until the other day when there was quite g perceptible fall, che first in many years in the Valley of Mexico. The mountain peaks of Popocatepetl and Iztaccihuatl, clear ly visible from the capital, are al- ways snow-clad, but they are some 60 miles away.
 Barefooted or lightly-shod na- tives stepped gingerly into/ the strange element and afterward spent most of the day huddled in their homes or in sheltering hooks and corners. The snow furry was due to sudden drop in temperature during light rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Columbus Statue to Welcome All
 to BuenOs Aires

Buenos Aires, Feb t4.-As vQyag- CTS entering the harbor of the great est city of North America behold the majestic Statue of Liberty, so within the present year those com ing to the greatest city Of South America will behold majestic sen tinel, a towering statue of Chris topher Columbus.
 The monument of the great navi- gator will not, like the Liberty stat. ue in New York, stand in the har- bol. for Buenos Aires has no real harbor, but will rise nearly 100 feet in height from point near the Wa ter's edge. The site selected is in the broad Paseo Colon, in front of the Government House, whence the statue will overlook the beautiful Plaza Colon and the wide expanse of the River Platte as 1t enters the ocean,
 Representing 10 years labor of the sculptor, Arnaldo zocchi, appro- priately native of the country in which the discoverer of America was born, the monument soon will be shipped from the artists work shop in Rome to Buenos Aires, ac- cording to recent advices. The inn age of the navigator is itself P feet high carved out of single block of marble.
 Critics who have visited the sculptor's workshop recently and seen the work virtually completed write that, for symbolic beauty and grandeur of proportions, the mon ument will be one of the most i'm pressive in the world.
 '.The column supporting the stat ue of the navigator is placed upon an ample socle covered with sculp-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Freight Terminals for Motor Trucks
 Fulton Predicts

Freight terminals designed and operated exclusively for motor trucks in the large cities of the United States, will be the next stage in the development of highway transportation, according to R. E. Fulton of New York City, national ly recognized as one of the keen visioned men of the traffic world
 "With appropriations that have been estimated to total nearly q billion dollars available for building roads in 1920, 1t is only necessary to enlarge highway construction ia cilities before we will have com prehensive network of these trade arteries that will bring goods from hitherto undevelopel territories into ether large cities,8 said MT. Fulton in recent interview.
 "It must be remembered, however, that with this increase in the num- Der and capacity of highways will come increased demands upon the traffic resources in cities. and that the result will be serious conges- tion unless city traffic facilities are increased to offset the effects of outside highway construction. Since it is practically impossible to build more city streets or to widen them, it will be necessary to distribute freight more efficiently. TFhs can be done by establishing motor truck freight criminals for handling small shipments, similar to. the railway terminals. each to serve as clear ing house where outgoing and ln- coming leads can be assembled and distributed. Such system implies the cooperation of the motor ex- press concerns bot hin delivering merchandise and in obtaining re- turn loads.
 "Operated either by private con- cerns or reciprocally by the ex- press concerns themselves, and To- catcd on the outskirts of cities, these terminals would eliminate the expense and congestion involved in delivering and calling for small con- eignments Their method of opera tion would be to receive truck loads that are made up of several con- arguments and ct deliver them on definite organized routes to the consignees. They would not, of course. handle loads in which the full capacity of the truck is taken up by one consignment because this type O1 naui can DC Hdhu4eu uettSi without using terminals They would be confined to delivering and calling for small shipments, where much duplication is ordinarily to be found.
 "Motor truck freight terminals would thus be of benefit to both the motor express concern and to the city-to the former by lowering de- livery cost and insurlng return leads, and to the latter by provid- ing means for offsetting traffic in- ereases."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
laps Also Have
 Suffrage Problem

Tokio, Feb. 14.-The universal sui frage bill is likely to De the subject of an intense discussion in the ccm- ing session of the Imperial Diet late in February.
 The Kenseikai CT opposition party will introduce the bill based on the principle of giving franchise to. all se1f-supporting Japanese subjects of CT about the age Of 25 years. The party is determined to push the bill as one of the most important weap- ens in it's campaign against the min istry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
American Shoes in Good Demand
 in England Now

London, Feb 14-Thefe is a very extensive market in Europe for American shoes, pSrticularly on the continent, according to the Ameri- can Chamber of Commerce in Lon don.
 The Chamber has been advised by investigators in that line of busi ness, that American manufacturers can make large sales in these coun- tries provided they make up the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

on the transport Great Northern, di- rest for San Francisco. The only women remaining include a few Vladivostok workers and group now CT route from Harbin with Consul General Harris.
 We are retaining sufficient staff for distribution of the relief supplies on hand" said the cablegram, which was signed by Lieut.. Col. Rudolph B. Teusler, head of the commission. Four American Red Cross trains bringing personnel from the west have now arrived without any incl dent of hostility or effort to hold our people,
 The message added that no fear is entertained for the four American Red Gross men reported held cap tive by the bolsheviki near Krasnoy- arsk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
SELL BIG JUNK PILE.

Philadelphia, Feb. 14,-More than 1 100000 pounds of scrap iron, lead, brass and other metals are to be sold at the Philadelphia navy yard by competitive bidding. This ma terial was accumulated from the dis mantling of submarines and other vessels during the war and from big machines used at the navy yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Lungs are
 Peculiar to City

London, Feb. Professor Pick erton. president of the London As- tronomical society, startled an au- dience the other day by telling his hearers Eyou have black lungs"
 Black lungs" he said, fare due to yoar living in London and the only cure is to live in the country and breathe pure air London's black 2 atmosphere accounts for the appar- el3t lack Of energy on the part of so many JoHdcners"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Nearly All Women Red Cross WOkers
 are Out of Russia

Washington, Feb. II Nearly al! Of the women workers attached to the American Red Cross commission to Siberia are safely out of that country, according to a cablegram
 reaching National Headquarters of t.le Red Cross from Vladivostok to- day. The message said that 114 wo- men and 20 men sailed February 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
LADIES

When irregular or. delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe ard always dependable. Not sold at drue stores. Do not experiment. with others, S ave disappointment. Write for Relief 'and particulars is free. Address. Nat ;cnal Mei33i. cal Institute, Milwaukee,, \ dyt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
CLEANSE LIBRARIES.

Berlin, Feb. 14.- The German school libraries are to be "cleans- cd" that is, experts will soon begin to eliminate anything that "is con trary to the spirit of the new ti1ne.' All books that are chauvin- istic, monorchistic. miiitarists, by satanish, nationalistic and anti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

Df. Bruason.e Famous Prescrip- ton was oririnallv prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section, and is especially val uabie at this time. Manufactured by Reinbcrger 6 Collier, Pine Bluff
 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
MANS WORK nod

'A DUNl Your business given car. of training, who do men. it should be done. The s.'l Y MEN and WOMEN asea3
 TAYLOR 6 co.
 The Insurance n. Agepcy.
 Phone 1032.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

i semetic will be ruthlessly removed i 4 committee has been formed to be- gin the work immediately
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. oct 26- Cattle Receipts
1900: choice. weak to % cents lower;
others very slow at steady prices; fairly
choice steers $l7.3j TO 1850; bulk good
and choice $3.50 TO HIS: grassy kinds
Sg.25 to 1875: butcher cattle slow and
very uneven; COWS mostly Si75 to SO;
best bologna bulls steady, $G.25 TO SIS;
hight kinds dull IS cents lower: closing
steady TO strong: choice vcalcrs $l2'5O
to 1850; feeders steady TO higher; few
early sales; westerns steady To strong;
market closing dull; bulk $7.15 to 1925;
best steers $3.50.
Hogs. receipts $1,000; strong to 25
cents higher averaging 10 10 Is cents
higher than yesterdays average; closing
strong: top Sl3.25; bulk light and butch
ers SETS to 1915: bulk. packing sows
ST. TO l2.25; pigs IS to so cents higher;
bulk desirable 80 to IFS pound pigs
around $l3.
Sheep. receipts $4,000: all grades fat
sheep and lambs closing 90 TO IS cents
higher: spot 81 higher: choice fed west
ern lambs SIS: top natives Sl2.S5; bulk
natives $ll.50 10 1850: choice fed west
ern yearIng wetherS Sll.5U: western
aged weth4rs $3.50: fed ewes 81; bulk
native ewes $3.50 10 G,25; feeders IS TO
so cents higher; top feeder lambs Sl3.