davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17
MAY BE BODY
Of MRS. GRIGSBY

Positive Identification of the body
Of a woman taken from the Truckee
river at Reno early in January is
believed to have been established by
Information received from Berkeley.
She Is believed to have been the
wife Of Dr. f. S. Grigsby, who has
been missing several months In
formation received by the Reno chief
Of police shows that when Mrs
Grigshy left Berkeley on December
3. 1919, she was attired almost iden-
tically as was the woman whose
body was found in the river
The wrist watch worn by Mrs
Grigsby when she left Berkeley an
swers the description exactly Of the
watch found on the dead woman
The clothing, particularly the shoes
worn by Mrs. Grigsby, also tallies
with that found on the dead woman
Mrs Grigsby was in Reno shortly
after she left Berkeley and was in
teryiewed by Chief Kirkley She
told him she was on her way to
Tonopah and left the police station
saying that she was going to the
train
Three weeks ago persons were in
Reno looking for her.
Az that time Il occurred 20 Chief
ETkley that the woman found Ia
lae river might have been Mrs
Grigshy and he asked that a descrip
ton % the clothing she wore al 'h'
tine she left Berkeley be seat g
hin
Ths body taken from the river vas
Identified the day after @ was found
a. Aat q Mrs sarah Haley % Reno
Y "a kuowu In Tonapah that Nfs
guEshY vas stopping AZ the River
30 hotel in Reno December g.
90 = a. she sent telegram hef'
q tha latter date TIRE mes Aee
safs svl1anuy writ,sn by a paraa
'aisf great msa,al tsusIon or f'a.
taisly asmsulsd A AnFwef 80
49, tklaE ~ further nt'rma'
p a. 60 maks ths pufpart sssa'
Faa txFama were refaFHed SO
htwad tsFuass lnahuiw n t
~ 1aFshv rha tsiewran8 s#n
p - effect that certain paf
wfa tataawsas 80 racsivafs sf 'a
aaasase taa aanmnE - aia
AHa u aHasev uN hffs W
wfaas ~ usaa ns SAYS as
nfaf - aa gsaahia htsatif E
49, ssth - = 80 ha #
=" - - ar whh A.
AAhN ~ ~ avNat -
49, aaaht ahaat tna -
fsaisi 80 um esralaa -
aNsss sss3a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17
BURGLAR LEAVES
sorG oF REaREr

wgNNEuuCCN Nsth q "a
tr.sr ratsrgt tbs saddle aHi bar
r. ssare az Ggs golahsE al Win.
ruaa aua u.shf Ease seak. Bat
tss aathaz but a tss niFklss times
bad nepar aaus trgm he eaah
trs.m Ua hH the talms.aE aate
rm vau mw Tau ga see have
.ae cash eaau 9 -eati see e as I
a4 "a vsy bst gm WH see
taHas uas buf sees @H
se
rua ass afieHfaa 'hFaase
sas amlaa ~ 0atfaW 3 $40
gaat aaiamt aaa So aks#
- aAgaa - hatslsF saE A
ans s~ass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17
BLOODSHED
AND RIOTS
REPORTED


PARIS. March 17.--News from Ber-
lin and other German points telling
of sanguinary clashes at Essen, bort
mund. Loipsic. Mannheim, Frankfort
and Brunskick, together with a re-
port that the council Of workmen
assumed power at Chemnitz, has
given the impression here that there
is more to be feared from a revival
of the Spartican movement than from
the activities of the Kapp govern
mcnt in Berlin According to the
latest dispatch the military move
ment resulted in bloodshed in TWEEN
ty-four German towns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17
vine EXEMPTION atLL
INTRODUCED ~ EVANS

a b.u eyrmplHE all sold and silver
pre.ue,uE mines from lhe operation
~ the ngama ans sssass profits tax
has been utral8sed H the house
ia frureeHuutea By Congressman
Eaas af Nevada rba b.H # sv
peereH ia receive tHa sHpVart ai
wenaru memheH af eauKrsss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17

(By Associated PresaI
BERLIN, March lit is officially
announced that Chancellor kapp at
o'clock this afternoon, decided to
resign.
Try Associated PreasI
THE HAGUE, March IA Wolff
agency dispatch from Berlin said the
resignation Of Chancellor Kapp was
handed in this afternoon.
tHy Associated Presn
AMERONGEN, March l7.-Consid,
cradle excitement was caused here
Sunday by the attempt of a mys
terious German woman to visit for
mer Emperor William She appeared
at the gates of Bentinck castle but
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17
GREEN, WHITE AND
YELLOW PROPER
COLORS TODAY

'Uy Associated PressI
= NEW YORK, March 1.-THE =
= traditional wearing of the =
= green" in St. Patrick's day par =
= AIDES on Fifth avenue gave =
= place today to the green, white =
= and yellow. tri-coIor of the =
= Irish republic" in honor of =
= cannon de Valera, head Of the =
= unoreanized government who =
= reviewed the marchers from ST. .
. Patrick's cathedral. =
- = = = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17
SOCIALISTS FAVOR
A SOVIET REPUBLIC

LONDON. March IndependenT
socialists and communists in Ger,
many have commenced a violent agi-
tation in favor of the soviet republic
and an alliance with soviet Russia,
the Exchange telegraph from Berlin
says
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17
NORTH DAKOTA
RETRNS SLOW

Nv associated PFeAsb
BISMARCK, n. d, March l7.-On
account of storm conditions, only
meager returns from yesterdays
North Dakota presidential preference
primary are available today. AL
though Senator Hiram Johnson was
the only candidate for president to
enter the race. scattered reports said
the names Of Lowden and Wood had
been written in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17

WILSON POSES FOR
CAMERA, FIRST TIME
SINCE TAKEN ILL

ny Associated PressJ
= WASHINGTON, March H. .
= Photographers were permitted .
= today to take the first pictures =
= of President Wilson since his .
= return from his western trip =
= last September. The president .
= was photographed as he left =
= the White house grounds on his =
= fifth automobile ride since he =
. was taken i'll.
. . . = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17
DEAD
IN DAKOTA
BL|zzARDS

(Iiy Associated PrraAI
BISMARCK, N. D., March l7.-Fiye
known dead and thousands of dol
lars damage to property was the
toll of a two days blizzard. the
worst storm in thirty years. The
storm today is reported gradually
subsiding. One girl gave her live
to save her sister and brother while
the heroic efforts of another youth
to bring help proved futile and he
and three brothers perished on the
prairie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17
HAMBURG HELD
BY EBERT men

tuI associated Presrp
COPENHAGEN, March Ii Ham
burg is now definitely in the hands
of the followers of the Ebert 20,
.ernment according to dispatch tc
the Social Demokraten General Won
Wangenheim, who was defeated and
captured at Altoona, has joined tn,
troops of the loyal Ebert regime
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17
HIRAM JOHNSON
GETTING WR0THY

= n, N-.atlHIfd fff-aI -.. ,t-----
nETE0IT March u TIA" A'an'
.a.t rapublibau primary was ehaf'
..rrr.ted as "prcteuse' and the
.rr.f sfrang arm tactics Of the 1890
.ampateu." tn statement eE sen''
t.r fumm johnson today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17
wil sos sts6z sTAt
LAaytlsT NGssAaF

fus tssssHtafsA NNeast
kHtilNNfWN MtFtH 10 tha
tmaran eas mmat sea- fso aataa
AZ maUsa asa d pfapAHaH a. taad
: hWf raaaasaa taaFe aa AZ hFaA :
- tha paass d assata AasmFta@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17
STEAMER CREW
TAKES TO BOATS


HALIFAX \. S March 1.-THE
British steamship Tewksbury was
wrecked last night in St Mary's bay
The crew of thirty who took to
the boats are believed today to be
in peril because of the cliffs along
the shore in that vicinity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17

COPENHAGEN. March l7-Presi.
dent Ebert, head Of the German gov
crnment, who was driven from Ber
lin Saturday, stands firm in his de
termination not to have any rela-
tions with the new regime. a dis,
patch from Stuttgart said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-17

Tonight and Thursday,
Fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
r Sale Houses
FOR SAL

E ~s~S>~.~~~>~~>~-~~~~>~~ ~>~~~>-~~-~~~~>~~~-~~~~c
 FOR SALE
 Just one day only. s5000 cash or s5500 terms, at S25o0 down and sSooo balance at per cent, 3 years. No agents. 614 N. Sixth street. m FOR SALE-House and lot: must leave town. will sell beautiful S-room house. beautifully arranged. just com pleted; everything up-to-the- minute. If you do not really want comfort able home do not answer; close 10 capitol. $S500 with terms. 1850 w. Washington. Phone 4565 GOOD 5-room house, large lot, s2Oo0; easy terms. 1919 E. Adams m
 5-ROOM MODERN
 brick. furnished with high grade furniture and good rugs, built one year ago, with all modern built-in features, hardwood floors, concrete front porch and walk: has 4-room frame house on rear of lot: also furnished; has mod- ern bath, city lights and water, located on \. Sixth Ave. on paved street Price S5500 cash, including furniture.
 NJ E. MARLBOROUGH
 23 E. Washington-Room It 5000 CASH. balance like rent, buys dandy new 5-room P. D. house, fine To- cation, near car line and school O. K Realty Go. 30 $. Second Ave n FOR SALE 14-room apartment house brick stucco, hardwood floors in two front apartments; all nicely furnished throughout; two 50-foot lots, located near library. It is a real bar gain at $9.OO0; $6,000 cash; income $170 per month.
 FRENCH with PALMER
 10 N. SECOND AVE. n
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
For SaIe-Miscellaneous

TYPEWRITER Oliver No. for sale at a bargain See M F. Marlborough, 23 F. Washing ton Room g.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

Just one day only. s50O0 cash or s55O0 terms, at S2500 down and s3O00 balance at per cent, 3 years. No agents. 614 N. Sixth street m
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
BROOM MODERN

GOOD 5-room house, large lot, $2Oo0; easy terms. 1919 E.. Adams. IT
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
For Sale-Houses

SEVEN rooms and bath, new and up to date; one block to car. $650 in cash and $50 month, or s3S00 cash. Box 15R. Republican.
 A GOOD ONE
 CLOSE TO CAR LINE. FIVE ROOM AND BATH. A REMARKABLE B A RG AIN AND EASY TERMS. YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS IN THE CITY, PRICED TO MOVE AT S2000, WITH A REASON ABLE CASH PAYMENT
 WALKER REALTY co. 215 W. Washington, Phone 627
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
10 ACRES
2O-Acre Ranches

2O-Acre Ranches 20 ACRES-Good cotton land. nice house; s35O an acre; $3,00O cash, s4O0 a year. 20 ACRES-East of Mesa, Roosevelt road; nice house; $500, $500 cash. $500 year. 20 ACRES-Excellent cotton land, near Mesa: two nice houses: silo. tank; s625 acre; s4,000 cash, s2,000 a year. 20 ACRES-S36S an acre; $2,500- cash, $500 a year. 10 ACRES-Fine cotton land, north east Mesa: good improvements; $500; s5.000 cash, s3,00O year. 40 ACRES = Excellent land; new house; s400 an acre; s5,000 cash. $3,000 year. 10 ACRES-Good land, nicely i'm proved s315 an acre; s5,600 cash, s1 300 year. so ACRES-Solid alfalfa, just at edge of Chandler; $500 an acre. SS,000 cash, $4,000 year. We have others of above size and quarter section and section ranches All good cotton land. THIS AID. WILL NOT APPEAR
 AGAIN. THE PRICE, REED & LEBARON
 REALTY co. East of Salt River Valley Bank. Phone 139. Mesa, Ariz. It
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says d.. Edwards. a Well Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
n,ents. During these years ha gave to
hs patients a prescription made Of q
tew well-lenown vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets IRE nder-workers or
ihe liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
md poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look,
duh eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, q lstless, f,o-good feeling. all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of d.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results,
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just to keep them fit. l5c and 3oc.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gain % 50 POUNDS
IN A FEW WEEK
Cough Was Getting the Best
Of Him, but He Got Rid
Of II Quickly.

Il had . chroaic cough for q long
81 me. I could not n!d anything that
woT,s Sc be MXss snX sooSs fssnd TSe
SSird bottle cured the cough com;
pIetely, made me healthy and we'll
and I feel like O new man. Before
taking your Emulsion I vas dow 80 -
4 bottles of medicine VOLS "~u. q
d man to gain 60 pounds but 1t is .
fsct."-wm, Clifton, X. +. y. No. -
Mr. clifton was fortunate in COM
menclng to use Milks Emulsion when
hb did. A rundown system invites
disease. Milks Emulsion costs moth
MiiSs Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri.
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy, natural bowel nc
ton. doing away with all need of pills
and ppGFlS phSss puts It ne
in m shape 70 assimilate food. * a
builder Of flesh and strength. Milks
Emulsion Is strongly recommended
sy those sa Thom q soMsrsT ssnns;s nas s o.K le
sisting and repairing, the effects Of
t.toub,s and constipation are prompt
This Is tho only solid emulsion
made. and so paiatabie that It is
eaten with O spoon like ice cream.
Truly wonderful for weak, sickly
children.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
Under this guarantee--Take six bot
ties home with you, use IL accord
ing to directions and IL not satisfied
with the results. your money will be
s1,CO per bottle, The Milks Emul-
sion Co. Tsrre Haute, Ind. Sold by
Peoples Drug Stores and all first
clans druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
rHE STRAND
"Buzxin' Around"

A miniature music COMEDY revue
taken from tho Casino Theater, new
York's popular summer success.
"Buzzin' Around" as presented ny
win MoYrissey, headlines the double
bill Of vaudeville and pictures at the
Strand yesterday.
has riyen the patrons Of vaudeville
something more than a mere girl act
and his effort Is far superior to any
Of his productions previously pre-
sented in Wash ngton, having as II
has a scenic and musical investure
Of unusual beauty in which clever
cast of fifteen principals and sup
porting artists disport themselves as
though the playing Of their various
parts brought them just as much
pleasure as 1t evidently did their au-
dience.
The act retains all the atmosphere
Of q big musical comedy production,
a. 1t takes one whiriing through
forty minutes OF fun. songs. dances,
and side-splitting .situations, all lib
orally spr nkled with glimpses Of
pretty girls and the whole SO cleverly
conceived and arranged that II Is evil.
dent that not one OF the good points
held by the original production are
lost.
Billy Kinkaid, versatile Scotch
artist, who has 80 many tricks up
his sleeve that one never knows what
ne is 70 ng to do next. was big hit
3llly and Moran offer a black-face
singing and dancing number that was
veil received, while Race and Edge,
n an English-American turn entitled
London Bridge" replete with clever
ines, songs and dancing, kept every
me in good humor and brought forth
strong demand for more when they
etired.
The photodramat'c offering for the
yeek presents for the first time in
his city the film adoption Of Israel
, angwilrs great stage success.
Merely Mary Ann" as produced by
he Fox Film Corporation, with win
ONE Shirley Mason In the title role.
The special orchestral features for
he week, as arranged by Arthur j.
ranvell, conductor OF the Strand Or
hestra, are az usual more than
leasing. while the short subjects
.ipplementing the program. includ.
4 laushable comedy. a scenic
md the latest world events pictur-
cd. all serve to round out a thor
Jughly enjoyed two-hour entertainment
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
COSMOS
Around the Clock"

"Around the Clock Victor Hydos
roadway novelty. is the big fea-
.ure OF this weeks bill at the Cos
nos theater and II 10 In fact Dig
feature, handsomely staged, beauu-
,uiiy costumed and presenting seven
,igh-ciass speciality entertainers IN
,ongA dances, toe, eccenric ana hoNeity'
ar above the ordinary by player
Who do not often find their way into
popular vaudeville.
The bill opens with q unique OF
ring OF tricks and clever jugglery
10Th ON and Oft the slack wire BY
Yoei Lester, an act both interest
'ng and entertaining. Smith anh
rieks bring a breesy bit OF light
amedy with songs that 10 pleasing
md Baby Margery, q tiny tot, Is ex-
-eedingiy clever In the speciaities
allotted to her.
Lillian and Kaufman have good
,ct In .Then and Now" which intro
,uces the Virginia girl OF long ago
"a we'll m q very amusing girl come
iienne, with novel methods OF enter
Louise Carter and company offer
a playIet, "Her Story" affording tnr
star fine emotional opportunities ana
. climax that 10 startling ana turhs
n doleful act into pure CO nedy.
Jack Inglis. the well-known hu'
.omedian, plays q thrilling drama
With q dozen hats for costumes
,omps around tho stage with q iot
of nonsense and before he gets
through has his audience laughing
heartily.
willard Mack's big photoplsy
The valley OF Doubt. featuring
Iriine Pretty. formerly Of the coium-
,ia Players, Is . most interesting
added matinee feature. while at All
oerformapess the Christie comedy.
.shuffis the Queens" . new Mutt
md Jeff and the Pathe News are
shown for good measure.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
might BOAT IS JOY
BOAT AND NOBLE CRAFT
Even Ticket Taker at National
Has Twinkle In His Eye.

Charlie, Dillingham; presented .
new musical comedy. The Night
Boat" at the National last night.
Libretto and lyrics are by Annie Cald-
well and the music by Jerome Kern.
The play 10 staged by Fred q. Latham
with musical numbers staged by Ned
Wayburn.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
1SONYA" AN UP!TO-DATE
ROMANCE OF A COPHETUA
Brilliant Audience at Shubert.
GarrIck Sees New PLAY.

"Sonys." a drama In three acts by the
Polish playwright. GabrysiA zapoiskA.
adapted for. the English-spesking
stage by Edith Ellis. provided laugh
ter and tears for . brilliant audience
at the Garrick last night.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

type seen here In many moons- it
. entirely Sophisticated. Its Wit and
ituations are rather OF the advanced
charactsr. II lacks even q thread OF
o story. but what of thatr IL has
Anna wheaton. Helen Broderick.
Clifton webb. Johnny Dooisy. Mai
Bacon. Norris Harvey. etc. etc. etc.
Anna Wheaton. = Washington girl.
carries most Of the evenings labors
on her two shimmying shoulders.
Is she a hitf Most emphaticsily
she Ia She sings. she dances. she
parades. She 10 French. she 10
agsr demands. succeeding every time.
What more can q poor girl do?
As for Helen Broderick.--wsll. she
rot over that jaoknifs story. Get TT
After that she could not appear
without starting something. She
'harss the gioriss with Mas
clifton Webb, the KikI Of "As You
Were." was light and agile ana
hard working. Clifton has no trou-
BILE keeping In good physical con-
dItion. He must dance twelve or
nfteen miles each and every day.
Johnny Dooiey's spsciaities went
over big" Buriesq1or Yes. every
bit Of II, but heightened by pesutfui
surroundings.
Tho "surroundinGs" are usually
many. many pretty girls. who delight
to cavort practically in the Al
together" as our mothers used 10
term It. They're some cavorters' 700.
their bare legs flashing about the
stage most teastngly.
"Here and There" II not fatiguinS.
II Ia heartening, even to Re-
publican in Mississippi. What moro
ieed b0 said?
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
GAYETY--
"Flashllghts, Of 102O.@

Burlesque 10 on trial at the Gayety
this week and is receiving an over
whelming verdict of approval.
Flashlights OF 1920" Is the title
Jacobs and Jermon have given their
unique organization and on its roster
are some of the best known names in
buriesque.
The rivalry between drama, musi-
cal comedy, vaudeville and burlesque
for the favor of the well-known tired
business man Is the basis for the
show and burlesQue triumphs. There's
lot OF pretty girls who sing and
dance delightfully."- through the two
acts and half a dozen pretty scenes,
including q lingerie shop. on the Nile.
and in the land of the Geisha girls.
Harry Shannon, elongated, attenu-
ated comedian, and his diminutive
companion. Rich Shorty McAllister,
have the comedy roles and provide a
riot OF fun with their antics. Alice
Isabelle, Regina Brookes, Elsie
Stradley and Nina Mack are the sing
ing members OF the company and
acauit themselves creditably. Charles
Cross, Billy Noble and Jimmy Slater
are other members of the company.
A midnight performance will 10
given tonight with full election re-
turns over a special wire.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
B r. KEITH'S-
Vaudeville.

Perhaps Il 10 due to the fact that
the people OF Washington have no
vote and therefore can't be called
part Of the great American electorate
that tho election week bill at ksith's
this week IL not up TO the usual
weekly high standards there. The
bill. IL very long. and few bright spots
while away the tsdium OF the per.
formance until Eddie Borden and
company come along on top Of q
Fifth avenue bus.
Eddie Borden has a clever skit. ana
personally IL as funny q man as
We care 70 see. His company 10
equally as amusing and there are
several character dances that are
most pleasing. Eddie has the knack
OF putting over any sort OF song with
ease and distinction. and the hungry
audience greeted every line or his
with applause.
The bill opens with a wandering"
violinist. who has a purple light
thrown upon her and then plays some
purple music, her face purpling In the
effort. A Juggler follows. who 10 just
a. entertaining as juggiers can be
Mary Hayes, who isn't rated high
on the bill, 10 the best spot OF the
evening, with the exception or the
Borden trio. She has parodies. gag.
md songs without number. and a
pleasing stage presence.
The bill IL not without the weekly
Offering OF jazz. Larry Harkins and
.hree companions play a variety OF
instruments and din the usual amount
of jazz In ones ears.
Mary Marble once charmed audi
noes In the company OF George Chip
and she sadly lacks her old time part
yer to help put over a lamentable
kit entitled, my Home Town." a
puriesQue OF life in dressing room
| ,ack of the curtain.
A. G. Astor. a ventriloquist, has a
,ummy that can both light and smoke
A cigarette. He has used more
originality in the art Of throwing his
Ioice than any ventriloquist seen
ere for some time.
Ruby Norton sings some songs.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
Here and There" Brings Laughs at Shubert-Beldsco

Russia and Bennett southard as the
minister OF state are realistic and
capable In their Important roles.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

The revue has been traced to its
lAir. when Croesus. the first trust
Inagpate or something. became
awesrted OF tho stupendous tragedies
presented on the Athenian stage anc
iouged to offer hts latest hearts de
light q glad new toy. he ran Int"
Aristophanes- Aristo. to give him the
name by which he must have been
known In all the wineries of the
Greek world, had a bright ideals
Q dock Of beautiful damsels requiring
food and raiment-well. not so much
raiment ~ food. Anyway. they just
had to have food. They could easily
spare the raiment.
So. Aristo expounded his plan to
Croesus. He would do away with
tFagsdy, installing in it's place wo-
man. lovely woman-in truth, hi
own hock OF lovely women. Then
and there tragedy gave up the ghos'
and woman. lovely woman, began
shedding raiment by which to obtai
food. as per E. Ray Goetz and com
pany. II you don't believe all this,
go to tho Shubert-Belasco. Itn bt
proved to you-if you are open to
conviction.
'.Here and There" Is the liveliest.
snappiest, most jingly thing OF Its.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
B. & O. LAYS OFF 15O.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 2.-One
hundred and nifty shopmen at the
Baltimore & Ohio railroads Mount
Claire yards IN this city were laid
aid of yesterday. 1t Is understood the
force Ia nearly all OF the railway shops
is top heavy, and that the wedding
out process will extend to every shop
In the system.