davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
Golden Pheasant Feathers,

A considerable source Of profit ex.
lists In the feathers Of the golden
pheasant, which are used In salmon
fishing. These birds, which are na-
tiyes Of China, are the hardest of the
pheasant tribe, and are not at all
troublesome to rear in this country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
Wanted: d:--stenographers ana Book

Wanted:--Stenographers ana Book
eepers to accept positions with
Banks, Lumber Companies and
other Busines firms in Nebraska,
Kansas, South Dakota, Colorado.
Wyoming and Montana. II you
have been thoroughly trained in
a reliable Business Collesge, we
can place you In an excellent po-
sition. We have more positions
than we can possibly supply with
our own graduates. Address:
Grand Island Business College,
Grand Island. Nebras-
ka's Oldest, Largest and leading
Business Training School. 81
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13

'ULL DOWN the high cost Of living
by growing garden. Vegetable
plants from the Fort Morgan Flo
raj Co. will help See display ad
In this issue. Direct mail service
from Fort Morgan ON Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays by auto.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13

Synopsis OF the High School Play
to be given by the Senior class at the
Auditorium, Saturday evening. May
18th.
Act l.
Tom Carter is staying with his SIS
ter, Mrs, Gray of New York City;
while her husband is west on a bus
iness trip.
Uncle Tom, the negro servant, asks
for the night off to attend a coon
cakewalk. After he leaves Mrs. Gray
receives delayed letter telling her
that Mr.. and Mrs. Wycombe Ca fussy
old couple very necessary to Bob
Gray In his business) are coming to
dinner Tom In desperation decides
to impersonate the colored servant,
Uncle Tom. and serve the dinner
When the Wycombes arrive Tom is
nearly unbalanced by the fact that
his sweetheart, Dorothy Landon is
with them
Act II.
Mrs Gray and Tom finally decide
to tell Dorothy of the plan. Mr..
Wycombe is pessimist who imag-
ines that the fates are in conspira-
cy to ruin his health. During dinner
he Is certain that the house Is on
fire. While the family are reassur-
Ing themselves, Uncle Tom returns
full of disgust for northern negroes
and their cake walks. He notices
the dinner and decides that he Is
needed Later both negroes appear
on the stage at once much to the
chagrin Of Mrs. Gray and Dorothy.
Mr.. Wycombe faints and Uncle Tom
thinking he has seen his double fees
for his life.
Act Iii.
Tom becomes desperately anxious
to find Uncle Tom and phones to the
police to locate him, then goes to the
station to watch all south bound
trains for he thinks the old negro
will go south. Uncle Tom returns to
get his money and clothes that he
overlooked In his hurried fight and
besides to sleep on the sofa until
meantime becomes worried about
mean time becomes worried about
burglars and decides to investigate.
He is nearly scared into fits by Uncle
Toms snores. He then fixes up a
lunch for himself and goes out to
lock the back door to prevent an at
tack from the rear and while he is
thus engaged Bob Gray and Mr..
Landon (Dorothy's father) arrive
from the west. Mr.. Landon eats Mr..
Wycombes lunch while Gray is ar
ranging sleeping quarters. Mr. Wy
combe returns and OF course thinks
he is burglar, awakens Uncle Tom
and has him tie Landon to his chair
Uncle Tom then arouses the house.
Tom Carter is "pinched" at the sta
tion by an officer who naturally
thinks he is the much wanted negro.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
Revised Returns

Some changes have taken place In
the returns on the county division
vote, none of them large. but II does
change a few figures. We believe that
the following is correct.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
FILIPINOS WANT
AMERICA TO Give
INDEPENDENCE
Maxine N. Kalaw Declares U. S.
Cannot Consistently Refuse
"Se|f- Determination"
BY MAxiMo N. kALAW,
Secretary Of the Philippine Mission, Au-
thor The Case for the Filipinos."
Self Government In the
PhllippInes." etc.

when they show sufficient capaci>
ty" "When they are able to govern
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
THE TIME
OF HIS LIFE

Synopsis OF the High School Play
to be given by the Senior class at the
Auditorium. Saturday evening. May
18th.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Grace Hofi,eilner Gives
Fine Piano Recital
Young Artist Shows Taste and
Technical Resource at Prin-
cess Iheater Concert

Among the minor musical affairs
yesterday was piano recital by Grace
Hofheimer at the Princess Theater.
Miss Hofheimer is young artist Of
some technical resource who possesses
among other things, the Beethoven
sonata, Op. 3d. and d group by Schu-
mann.
In the evening at the Theatre
parlsien George True. pianist. and Alex
andre Debruille violinist. gave Joint
recital They played together the Mo-
zert major sonata and Saint Saens
sonata. Op IS, while Mr. True gave
the Chopin piano soiiata in B fiat minor
and Mr.. Debruille the Mendelssohn
violin concerto.
A huge audience was present At the
regular Sunday night concert at the
metropolitan Opera House. The solo
artists We're Josef Rosenblatt. EVELYN
5cotney Renato Zanelli and Heinrich
Warnke, while the orchestra was under
the baton of Richard Hageman.
Nj. Rosenblatt's remarkable voice
and equally remarkable vocal method
and eXaggeratlons are too well known
to require comment. Those who like
nm like him enormously, and a great
part of last nights audience was OF
this category. He sang several OF his
own compositions. Denza's "Si Vous
PAviez Compris" and an Irish song.
"Duna." Mr. Warnke, who used 10 be
first 'cellist OF the Boston Orchestra
played the Haydn D major concerto
with good tone. ntonation and stvle +;
Miss Scotney sang the Hamlet" mad
scene and a number Of songs, and Mr.
Zanelli Verdi's "Di Provenza il Mar
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Destinn Sings Czech Songs

Miss Ema Destnn she used TO b.
Emmy until the war caused hei :"
abandon everything which reminded
her of her country's German opprcs
sors) appeareA at the Hippodrome yes
terday afternoon in program de,eted
entirely TO the work of Czecho-S SloVa =
composers. All but one number O
the program was taken up by two
names. Smetana and Dvorak. the slnglt
exception being the Funeral March
from Zednek Fibrich's opera. "Th,
Bride of Messina,' which was given b.
the Metropolitan Opera House orches
ira under the direction of Georges La
peyrc.
Miss Destinn was in splendid voice
IN much better voice than at any time
previously this season. and her singing
of the Berceuse from SmetAna's ia.
Kiss and the big air from Dgorak'.
"Russalka" was mastery, and her tri
umph was we'll deserved when after IL,
aria from Dvorak's oratorio. The Spec
ire Bride" Jan Masaryk. the char9.
d'affairs of the Czecho- Slovak Repuh
he and the son CT President Masaryk
advanced on the STAGE and after pre-
senting Miss Destinn with bouque'
Of roses, bent galiantly and kissed he
hand Needless to say the large audi
ence cheered itself hoarse a. tn
tribute of politics TO art
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Desert Cold" Proues Good
Entertainment at the Strand

Thrill seekers Will come away salts
fed from the Strand this week after
seeing desert Cold" the film version
of Zane Grey's story The picture
differs only slightly from the usual
run of Western films. There is the
usual bandit chief; the wild flight of
horses up steep, rocky inclines; the
discovery Of lost gold mine; the de-
feat of claim sharper who seeks to
oust the oldestablished settler
Nearly every variety of physical COM
bat known 10 man is introduced in the
course of the picture. Gun fighting
from ambush. hand to hand rough and
tumble ARRAYS at the very edge of a
precipice, the brandishing of heavy.
ugiy-looking knives and the regulation
Marquis of Queensberry style of battle
are seen, and any person who enjoys
real struggles. not tame slapstick con-
tests with rubber clubs and knives.
will appreciate the efforts Of the ac-
tors.
w. Lawson Butts acting as the
laqul Indian is one of the outstanding
features of Zane Grey's exciting,
powerful story. His statuesque figure,
his long, straight black hair, his dark,
~e-A eyes. HIS slOW. lHdl
sweeping gestures and his quiet con-
tidence attract all the attention when
he appears on the screen. Even i'll
scenes when he Is not present his
power is felt. Butts is easily the best
acting, but t. X. Lincoln, as Dick Gale
the brave tenderfoot. follows closely
behind. Others in the cast who do
well are Edward Coxen, Margery Viii
son. Eileen Percy, William H. Balm
bridge and Walter Long
Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle has seldom
been funnier than he is IN his latest
comedy, THE Garage He uses all the
stock features Of slapstick acting to
extremely good advantage. but one new
feature is introduced by one OF the
members OF the supporting cast His
trousers gone after an encounter with
bulldog, he is walking along the
street clothed in a barrel when he
stumbles over bill-poster's pail and
ruins his costume. Horrified, woman
runs Off and fetches a patroman, but
when the latter arrives the young man
Is doing a Highland fling. clad in kits
and hat cut from 4 hfe-size poster.
announcing the farewell tour of Harry
Lauder When he turns around his
lack Of trousers is exposed, but in the
chase which follows Fatty" Arbuckle' 5
bulky figure is used. in an extremely
funny scene, to hide his confederate
from the law
The muscial program Includes the
'Robespierre" overture played by the
Strand Symphony Orchestra. Excel
sior," by Balfe; Il vocal duet, by Red
ferne Hollinshead and Malcolm Nc
Eachern; "Berceuse," by GODDARD; a
soprano solo, by Dorothy South, and an
organ solo, "Scherzo Symphoniqde, by
Debut -Ponsau
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Bishop T. F. Cailor
Assails Dyspeptic
View of Religion
Nothing Morbid About 1t
TO a Child's Mind and
Crown-Ups Need Same
Simple Faith. He Says

There IS nothing mortld abou. re
hgion to the mind OF a child" Bishop
Thomas F. Gailor, Of Tennessee. told
the evening congregation al the Cathe
dral of St John the Divine YESTERDAY
"Only grown-up people mistake their
dyspepsia for religion
Bishop Gaiior's sermon was CON
structed around the incident of Christ
among the wise men OF the Temple. 1t
was the Southern prelate's first public
appearance since his arrival in New
York to undertake the di~ctorship o.
the newly formed Executive Council Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, and
the text was from Luke: "Wist We no.
that ! must be about my Fathers bus
nessa''
Such an ideal of saerihcial service
as this ennobles the human life, which
It may be. needs some ennobling." the
Bishop said. Viewed from a purely
materiaiistic viewpoint, life is pretty
Gull affair, short and uncertain. Some
times indeed. II would appear that life
is a. feeble and httle thing. hardlS
worth the effort o. living 1t is only
through full understanding of the
significance Of the work OF each one
that ilsc may be made worth living.
tween secular and religious work. for
all work is part of the great divine
plan, and Gods work is as secular a.
amy work which man does If. indeed
we are the children Of God. is not all
cur work Gods work In fact. all thf
activities which go to make up the sum
total of human life in any endesvos
are Gods work. performed through HIS
servants. And what q wonderful world
this would be if only we could be
brought to a full understanding OF
this fact; if We could only attain
the high level upon which God would
lave US live our lives. with our every
seton undertaken with complete
understanding of its divine signif-
canoe.
There : no reason to be afraid of
God. Little children are not afraid %
God. 1t is only grown-up people who
mistake their dyspepsia for religion
Any morbid conception OF God or o.
aeath is mistaken conception, for y N
honest effort, however small. howeve-
laonotonous. however duh. is n contri-
button to the work of God. part OF
my Fathers business
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

measles or hubby is unreasonable
enough to demand hot-water bottle ?
10 you provide for these emergencies 9"
MISS Wallace was forced to admit
there were ! few points that refused 10
be rooted or plotted according to
Euclid. but that, barring accidents, the
new "house assistant" with her card
INDEX and inviolable schedule accom-
panimcnts, was the real solution Of the
domestic problem.
But where are these paragons to be
obtained ?" one of the Colonial Danes
ventured to ask.
"Ah, there's the rub.' said Miss Wal
lace. "The housewife is being outbid
on the market. That's the trouble. But
we hope that an increasing number of
girls of the right class viii realize that
this is new profession, waiting for
them to enter and dignity it,
Women on Wrong Track
Mrs. James Duane Livingston said
she believed that women had taken
the wrong turning when they went out
into the world of men and that things
would be better in the world now if
tho home was still the manufacturing
center. with the spinning wheel run
ming and home made things the order
of the day. 1t was her belief that
women had come to be relatively un-
important in the social order within
the last decade.
~ am a feminist and suffragist.
Of course" said Mrs, Livingston 'yet
| believe this to be true. Two hun
dred years ago women controlled the
food and clothing of the world. If
the feminine sex had been wiped out
th ings would have been at stand
still within a week. Now if all the
women in the world were wiped out
the world would go on until d new
generation of men was needed.
Business Mistake, She Says
cone of the great mistakes Of the.
present-day social order is that the
brilliant girls go into mems world,
where there is no room for them. If
women would bring the experience they
have gained in the world of men during
the last 200 years to bear in the homes
the solution Of our domestic troubles
would soon be reached
"Womans chief interest always must
be the home, and t-lc cornerstone of
,he home is monogamy, although this
is being openly ridiculed now. The
spiritual truths on which the world is
built are being questioned. 1t is
sign Of the times that heard speaker
at the Rand School say lately that in
the new social order there would be
trial marriages Of from three to SIX
His statement was greeted
with wild enthusiasm by large gath
cring Of young men and women"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Jersey Likely to Ratify
The Suffrage amendment
Measure To Be Introduced in
the Legislature Tomorrow:
Referendum the Only Fight

Special Correspondence
RENIoN, Jan. l1.-Even the op-
ponents of woman suffrage in New
Jersey concede that the resolution pro
vidlng for the ratification OF the equal
suffrage amendment has every chance
OF passing when it comes before the
Legislature which convenes Tuesday.
Inc friends of suffrage are opti-
mlstic and they seem to have a sub
stantlal basis for their confidence.
The question Of whether the Re-
publicans of the Legislature should
support or oppose the ratification reso-
luton came up at the general confer
ence held last Tuesday and vote was
taken. Although the result of the
vote was not announced it was stated /.
Following the conference, that it was
so close it was decided not to
commit the members to any pledge
either for or against the resolution
and they will be left free to follow
their own judgment.
Thirty-one Votes Required
In the House of Assembly thirty-one
votes are required for passage Of the
resolution, and in the Senate the ma
Jorlty vote is eleven. The suffragists
claim the pledges of thrty-nine mem
bers of the Assembly, and they have
been assured, they say, that it will be
supported by fourteen members of the
Senate.
The resolution will be introduced inn
medlately following the opening of the
Legislature Tuesday. IN the House it
will be presented by Assemblyman
Hershfield. floor leader of the majority
and one of the strongest and most in
huental members ofthe Assembly.
Speaker Glover also is an ardent suf
iragist. and his friends in the House.
1t IS expected, will line up solidly be-
hlnd the resolution. The measures also
Will have substantial backing in the
senator Mackay, the majority leader.
Acting Governor Runyon throughout
ms political career has been warm
TREND Of suffrage, and the suffragists
are banking heavily on his support
"h.n ne rerires from the governorship
and resumes his place in the Senate.
Although the Democratic state plat
form declared for the ratification Of
the suffrage amendment by the New
Jersey Legislature. the resolution will
not nave unanimous Democratic sup
port Essex County will send down a
solid Democratic delegation to the Leg
stature this year, and the greater mum
Der OF the members, it is expected, will
do the bidding Of former Democratic
State Chairman james Nugent, who is
an avowed opponent of equal suffrage.
Republicans for Referendum
The policy of the Republican party
IN the general election campaign was
IN favor of the submission of the
suffrage amendment and all other
amendments to the Federal Constitu-
tlon to the people for a referendum
vote, and there are some members of
the Legislature who still insist that
this is the proper course to pursue.
The opponents of the resolution will
wage fight for a referendum
Although the ratification resolution
VII be presented on Tuesday, final ac-
ton Will not come for three or four
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Card hde* May Solve
House assistant Problem,
Colonial DANES Hear Argument for Putting " ork
in Home ON EghtEiour Day Schedule; En-
trance of Women in Business Il Opposed

The dream of many women, past
and present, is at last taking tangible
form. according to the testimony put
forward yesterday afternoon by some
Of the Colonial DANES of America.
"a tt.ered around cheerful los fire in
the hcme Of Mrs. Henry G.. Leach, 40
East Sixty-fourth Street.
The meeting was primarily for dis
cussior Of the "house assistant" prob
.cm. Not once was the dishonored
epithot servant" used. Emphasis
continually was laid on the dignity
and honor of the assistants profes-
sion. Various Danes told of the
satisfaction they had from the new
eight-hour day scheme and Of the re-
sponsibility which had been taken off
their shoulders since the emancipated
Jane had taken off the cap of servitude
and walked across the threshold with
an ain of independence.
A million or so harassed housekeep-
ers might have seen a CLEAN of light
breaking on their befoeged domestic
horizons could they have listened TO
the easy flowing accents that dwelt on
the twentieth century discovery OF the
perfect home
Housework on Schedule
~ WAS us5CI!uSU as place Wncre
quiet-voiced, mild-manncred, non Boil
shevist assistants" did the housework
according TO schedulc- A card index
system WAS the basis Of everything.
Fifteen minutes were allotted to the
pink bedroom, twenty to the blue, five
minutes for busting the stairs, half
an hour for polishing silver. Jane
had here definite tasks assigned to her
and she had to keep to schedule as rig
orously as a schoolboy proceeding from
class to class. The card index, lying
on the employers desk. would inform
her, for instance, that Jane was to be
found in the cellar at. precisely II :05
while she would assuredy be sailing
the soup at 12:l5.
In this Ctoplan class Of home even
the baby was expected to live accord
ing to schedule. Miss Edna. Wallace,
who is furthering the "house assist
ant" scheme on behalf OF the Y. W
c A., vouchcd for knowing of babies
who actually fell asleep according to
schedule and wakened up precisely
when the card index said they should
his, she pointed out, allowed mother
q good deal Of latitude in the way of
club work, social life and companion
ship with her husband.
Emergencies Cause Trouble
Evidently the schedule scheme did
not carry entire conviction, for one
doubling dame put in:
But what happens under this fine
system when one Of the children takes
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Miss Miller Engaged

Dr. and Mrs. George Norton Miller
of 81 Madison Avenue, announce the
engagement Of their younger daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine c. Miller, to
Captain the Honorable Andrew
Nicholas Armstrong Vanneck, of the
Scots Guards. Miss Miller made her
debut several years ago. Captain
Vanneck IS brother Of Lord Hunt
ingncld, of Hcvenincham Hall, suf
folk. England.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
The Stage Door

Bird will be presented with John
Drew tonight for the first time or
any stage at the Globe Theater, At
lantic City, BY Arthur Hopkins. The
play Will be in Atlantic City and
Wilmington this week. then after two
weeks IN Philadelphia will open in
New York. Janet Beecher is in Mr..
Drews supporting cast.
Bessie Mccoy Davis has resigned
from the "Greenwich Village Follies."
Her resignation is to take effect two
weeks from today after which she will
continue in the Century midnight
Whirl."
The opening date of Herman Tim
berg's musical comedy, Tick Tack
Toe has been changed 10 Tuesday
night, January 18th at the Wicting
Opera House, Syracuse.
Scandal" passes its l5Oth perform
ance at the Thirty-ninth Street The
ater Wednesday evening.
The Society Of American Dramatists
and Composers will give a dinner to
Claiming Pollock next Sunday evening.
-'-i- Vt4OIh iiiSlOUTdINd, 1 ne ClUn or
the Door" is now playing at the Re-
public Theater.
Announcement has just been made Of
the marriage of Gabrielle Ravine, now
appearing with Ethel Barrymore in
"Declassee" at the Empire Theater, to
the Vicomte de Viane.
Elsie Janis begins the last week of
her New York engagement of Elsie
Janis and Her Gang" at the George NJ
Cohan Theater to-day. Seven more
performances will be given.
The run OF Charles Dillingham's
musical comedy "The Might Boat" has
been extended for another week at the
Forrest Theater, Philadelphia. Jack
Hazard and Ada Lewis are in the cast
Supported by the cooperation Of the
Ministry Of the Fine Arts Of France,
Yvette Guilbert has arrived in America
70 inaugurate in New York school o
ne thehtcr. A curriculum, conducted
entirely in the English language has
been initiated and the various classes
are convened for the present at the
dotel Majestic, pending a time when
the school will be prepared to move
into quarters of It's own.
Rudolph Friml, composer OF "The
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

breed went to embrace his bride she
said. In name only" and spent her
wedding night covering her new hus-
band with pistol.
That was so she could go TO the
arms of her lover later on with Ii pure
heart. At the time she did not know
that she would have a chance to go TO
him Only the audience knew it. be-
cause they had seen 50 many pictures
before
In an uprising the halfbreed was
shot, and this left Sigrid free to marry
the man she loved.
Charles Bryant made the scenario.
helped direct the picture and played
the leading male role. The picture is
d Metro.
At tha aRivoli Enid Bennett IS Seen in
The Woman in the Suitcase" Alice
Joyce is az the Broadway in SLAVES OF
Pride" These will be reviewed to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

negie Hall was crowded yesterday when
ne gave a recital, and the scenes which
marked his earlier appearances were
repeated, if not eclipsed. His playing
justified them. for if was in his best
manner, and hearers paid themselves q
compliment by showing heartiest ap-
probation of what was best in his Of
ferings notably the Bach Chaconne
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

ing department Of the Rogers Peet
Company.
Marc Klaw announces that his pro-
duction of "Dere Mable," the musical
comedy, based on the books of the
same name by the author of the play,
will open at the Academy of Music,
Baltimore, February 2. Louis Benni-
son is in the cast.
The dance hall In the Pabst- Harlem
building in West 125th Street will close
on Wednesday and the entire staff of
managers and instructors will be traps-
ferred to the Terrace Garden Dance
Palace.
John Golden has received a photo
graph and letter of appreciation from
President Epitacio Pessoa Of Brazil, in
which the latter thanks Mr.. Golden for
the pleasant evening he had when wit
messing the performance of Three
Wise Fools" during his visit to New
York.