davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague

CLEMENCEAU.
Who at Seventy-eight VIII Run For
the Presidency OF France.
At ffty-two or fifty-three
When your old dad and mine.
COntentedly sat down 10 see
Their suns (not sons) decline.
A gentleman named Clemenceau
Who dwelt somewhere in France
Was saying. I'm a year or so
Perhaps I'll get my chance"
At sixty-twO or thereabout
When, reader, you and ]
Without a shadow Of a doubt
VIII feel not quite so spry.
This husky. time-defying chap
AS lively as a pup.
With all his intellect on tap,
Was making France sit up.
At seventy when Wen be glad
II we are still around.
This indestructible old lad
Was hale and hard and sound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12

At seventy-six, still going good
The same old thoroughbred.
Again got on the job and stood
The kaiser on his head.
And now. arrived at seventy eight
He signs in calm content
When becl1oned by the hand of fate
To run for president
Here's 20 that lusty heart and brain
Long may they live and thrive
Who knows what heights they
may attain
When he is ninetv-fve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12
IN WHICH JAKE RECEIVES A
TELEGRAM.


J. HECKAMAN.
OLIVER HOTEL.
SOUTH BEND. IND.
MAY I NOT SUGGEST THAT
YOU KEEP A LIST OF THOSE
MEN WHO ARE NOW Fl
NANCTALLY ABLE TO HAVE
OCCASIONAL WORK DONE
IN YOUR SHOP AT YOUR
p r f Mt RAPIDLY-AD-
NANCING PRICES. I HAVE
ASKED THE SECRETARY or
THE TREASURY TO HAVE
A SPECIAL INVESTIGATION
MADE OF THEIR INCOME
TAX RETURNS THIS LATEST
EVIDENCE OF YOUR 10y
Atty TO THE PRINCIPLE
OF ITO I'LL WITH THE
REPUBLICANS" IS VERY
PLEASING TO Me. AL
THOUGH I AM FORCED TO
ADMIT THAT YOUR LEAGUE
OF BARRIERS MAKES Ny
LEAGUE OF NATIONS LOOK
LIKE THE OLD-TINE PRICE
OF A SHAVE.
WOODROW WILSON
10 A. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12

Should allied troops occupy Is
doubt from the minds Of some Ger
mans touching the victors in the
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12
BAD SPORTSNIANSHP.

The plan OF the reds 10 destroy
the jails is not chubby II would
leave too many OF their own sort
out in the cold.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12

New York who had taken cold plunge
daily winter and summer, for many winters. died
recently from the shock sustained If this should be
the all the cold bath" liars in the country,
the mortality of the late war would pale by
parson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12
4 DAILY THOUGHT.

A newspaper man named Fling
Could make copy OF any old thing
But the copy he wrote
OF a five-dOllar note
Was so good he has gone 10 sing
Sing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12
HE MUST HAVE HEARD THF
~av-.x Az CTTT- CTR

4 South American. says a dispatch
from Chile. after a visit in this
country gave this as one of the pc
cuIiar characteristics OF Americans.
The men know how TO sing and
are not bashful about it,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12

An unusual cHme has been un-
earthed at Springfield, III. Thieves
stole 80 cases OF near beer. A man
that would steal near beer evidently
IS doing il Just for practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12
THERE'S 4 BROKEN HEART
FOR EVERY LIGHT ON
MAIN ST.

Cwalkerton independently
The news of the final knock
out Of c.75 percent beer by the
supreme court was received
here with stoical resignation by
Some OF our fellows. the world
having come 20 an end for
them. any way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12
NOT \ BAD REASON FOR
QUITTING.

D. L. Gonser, who has been
town marshall for some time,
has refused 10 render further
service on account Of not hav-
ing been reappointed at the
Monday night meeting Of the
ia wn board TO succeed himself
North Liberty Correspondent
, r. y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12
PLAYLET-"THE GREAT AMER
ICAN HOME"
pa PERKINS
SCI

Time-Present
Place-South Bend.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hutchinson, wife OF
the insurance man. sez. How
much longer il The News-Times go
Ire TO run that series, The Con-
fessions of a wife?'"
Mr.. Fl. (Yawning over his grape
fruit Until she gets through
tyawns) talking. 1 suppose"
Mrs. H.-"Then it'll probably run
for ever.
Curtain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12

Speaking Of the high cost of living. 17-year-old
Philadelphia girl declares that she cannot get along
on her annual allowance OF $4,000 and requests
inc rease to S2OB5O such cases of dire need cal
Cuiated to wiring the stoutest hearts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12
\ RECORD.

For once New York city cele-
brated New Years without putting
strain on the psycopathic wards in
the local hospitals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12

new daily newspaper in Chicago will publish
no crime scandal In Chicago that means
only advertisng-and hardly that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12

Woody certainly must have sent
that telegram-kindly observe tn,
opening sentence May | not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12
SOCIETY NOTE.

SOOlLI1 NOlE..
Milt Frudenstein. al Michigan
and Washington since 1884, said he
wouldn't have minded seeing Har.
vey's Minstrels, il il was nice
cool night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-12

-IAongfellow Weed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01
BOURNE.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes were
n Danville shopping Saturday
Nj Emma Pierce j. reported TO
be- quite ~ with measles At this time.
See us Tor Bale Ties.
.2I-2t Hudson and Farnau.
Mi. Martha Curtis is reported to
be improving after an attack Of the
measles
Mr. Herbert Doolin and Mr Hobart
Simpson attended a party at Stan
ford Saturday night
Mi. Ida Spcake left last Sunday
for Richmond TO take summer
course at the Eastern Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Price Huffman Of
Marksbury we're guests Sunday Of
Nr Scott Huffman and family
Mr. Louis Speake spent the week
end with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Speake on the new Danville pike.
Mr. and Mrs John Hamm and
grand son u u Aldridge. are the
guests ~ Mr. and Mrs Lunsford at
Burgin
MIR John Speake and family Of
the New Danvillc pike were the Sun
day guest of his brother $. u.
Spcakc
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Doolin and Mrs.
Hughes and Master Ralph Hughes
spent the week end with Mr.. Jim
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
eur lands for any purpose whatever
Is we will prosecute all offenders to
the fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
eSs and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips, r. l. Elkin,
Mrs. Emma Daniels,
4. L. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Haekley.
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham.
Edd and n. B. Price.
5. c. Rigsby.
D. NJ. Anderson.
r. l.. Barker
3. L. Kelley.
J. c. Rigsby.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson.
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01
DON'T
DESPAIR

II you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age Of urine, you will find relief in
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01

Hughes and family at Valley View.
Mrs. Mildred Ham and interesting
children. Ruby and Floyd Everett
spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Of Lancaster
When one candidate begins 20
take the lead the others join forces
in an attempt TO shove him on the
mat And when he has been proper
~ squclched they continue their
pleasant pastime Of cutting each
Others political throats Its a great
game
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland Sine 1920.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed
I..sl fss us- a.ms Gold Medal o. ever bsx
snd accepf no imitation
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01
True.

True.
The more We see Of golf the more
we are impressed with the thought
that the game Is very much like life
itself. Almost every duh imagines
himself competent ~ give the other
fellow advice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01

Tn. girls Of the period do, the land
sespe DER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
HARDING SISTER QUITS
POLICE TO GET A VOTE
Mrs. Votaw, Going Home to Cast
Ballot. Denies Rumor of Eric
ton in Bureau.

1t was practically decided by the
Commissioners today % accept the
resignation of Mrs. Carolyn Notaw.
sister of Senator Harding, from the
woman's bureau of the police depart
ment.
Mrs. Notaw was assured. however,
that if she desires to resume her
work in the woman's bureau later her
return would be welcomed. II she
returns it probably will not be as
paid worker.
Mrs Votaw. after leaving the Dis
trict building. fatty denied rumors
of friction in the woman's bureau.
There was absolutely no friction
in the womans bureau" said Mrs.
Votaw. MY relations with the po-
lice deartment have been pleasant i
think Washington has one OF the
best departments in the country
Mrs Notaw said she did not enter
the woman's bureau because she
wanted to be connected with police
department. but because she loves
girls and enjoyed helping them when
trouble and misfortune crossed thelr
paths.
Mrs. Votaw has served as probation
officer of the bureau and the task OF
giving nOtherly advice and help TO
the scores of girls placed on prooa-
ton has been strenuous one.
Mrs. Votaw said she feels tired and
wants to rest She expressed graft
fication at the invitation of the Conn
missioner to return later If she de-
SireS.
In answer to aquestion, Mrs. Notaw
said 81. expected to go to Marion,
Ohio. - the near future
Il think / should go home for my
vote, don't you?' was her reply to an
inquiry about her plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
No Peace Purchase From France.

To the Editor of The Star;
The suggestion of Mr.. Bryan to
buy peace in RENTING the debt
owed the United States by the allies is
most unfortunate. He should know
better the people of the allied coun-
tries.
When the war broke out the French
people responded to the call to arms
unanimously and with an enthusiasm
W hich made the admiration of the
world These men went to war re-
ceiving the humble pay of 1 cent per
day The French people did not need
to be bought" in order to fight. Their
sense of honor is too high to consider
favorably any bargain regarding their
duty They contracted a debt toward
the United States; they will meet their
obligations. AS a matter of fact. this
financial debt will be easier to meet
: than the other debt contracted on our
.battlefields.
; When the generous people of this
country sent money for the relief of
our orphans. the gifts were accepted,
/ and in return the people of France
gave their love to their benefactors.
| Frances word of honor is heartily
| and earnestly given when it is. neces-
sary, but all the millions of dollars of
this country. or of any other country,
could not buy it.
I France has always pledged her word
to maintain peace; she does not need
money to make her keep it.
J. LABAT.
| Lieutenant F. A.
Former Attache to the French High
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

Citizens to Listen to Ad-
dresses on Campaign Issue
at. Community Center.

The republican and democratic cam
paign committees have accepted the in
vitation extended by Miss Frances S
Farley, school principal and community
secretary, in accordance with the vote
of the citizens of the neighborhood, to
send speakers to present the opposing
party positions on the chief issue of the
campaign, the league of nations, at a
community meeting in the auditorium
of the Park View Schoolhouse, Newton
and Warder streets next Tuesday even
ing.
The democratic committee announced
today that Charles n. Joyce will appear
to argue the Cox pro-league position and
the republican committee announced that
Henry f Davis will champion the Hard
ing antl-league stand.
In their letters of acceptance adj
dressed to Miss Frances Farley. both
party committees express approval of
the plan inaugurated at Park View of
using the schoolhouse for meetings at
which both sides of the campaign lis
the parties have been required to fur
nish their separate meeting places
With the adoption of the plan begun
at Park View, the one community
platfoan is publicly furnished with
equal opportunity for opposing party
speakers.
&. D. +. Accordance Letter.
The letter of acceptance from the
republican campaign committee fol-
lows: In accepting this invitation the
republican campaign committee of the
District of Columbia gives it's indorse-
ment to the movement for such pre-
election use of the schoolhouse. which
was urged as long ago as 1909 by Gov.
Charles f. Hughes of New York, and
which in 1912 President
mended. and of which in that year
Theodore Roosevelt said: 1t ought not
to be necessary for the parties to
hire buildings in which their candi-
dates are to speak.
" The schoolhouse ought to be the SEN
ate chamber of the people where citi-
zens come together not as partiSans,
but as neighbors to hear the claims of
all candidates and to discuss issues This
will reduce campaign expenses. Every
thing that can be done should be done
to limit the amount of money spent by
or for candidate"
Democrats Are Pleased.
The democratic committees accep-
| lance states that it's action indicates
| its approval of the movement for OPEN
| ing the public schoolhouses for organ
| lied prediction consideration of public
| questions. the movement which Presi-
| dent Wilson urged in 1911, and which
| William G. McAdoo has Endorsed in the
, following words:
The proposal is the essence of COM
mon sense. Public schoolhouses are
built with the peoples money. They
are employed for school purposes only
| a part of each day. They can be de-
| voted to no better purpose than as civic
] forums. where people may meet and con-
slider the problems with which they must
| grappe.
lone Of the most expensive items in
! a political campaign is the rent of
| halls for public meetings. The sus-
| picion exists that in the past the re-
| quired money has too frequently been
! supplied by few large contributors
who had a selfish interest to serve
THAT they have "grub-staked" the sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

DIR. MARK c. BULLS. Dental Surgeon
JOHN BROSNAN. JR., Pres. Prov. Relief
Association
Guy '. COLLINS The Evening Star.
JOS. B. LATIMER. Contractor
CHAS. A. PFAU. Retired
FRED SCHUYLER, Mgr. OF Sales PR
Co. 14th and c.
FRANCIS n. STEPHENS. Corporation
Counsel D. c.
DIR. EDWARD COMSTocK WILSON.
Physician and Surgeon
FREDERICK J. RICE, Attorney at Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
QUAKE SUFFERERS AIDED.
S135. 900 Worth of Relief Supplies
to Go to Italy.

Italian earthquake sufferers will
benefit by S135,0 worth of relief
supplies contributed by the American
Red Cross to help them through the
winter, according to an announce
ment from national headquarters
here.
Included among the supplies are
nifty large tents completely equipped
for use as living quarters. 80. 900 pairs
of stockings. 10000 pajamas 600
sweaters. $4,000 blankets. 1000 suits
of clothing and bedding and mat
treSSeS for 10000 persons. In addition
to these large quantities medical sup
Plies have been donated to hospitals
in the stricken area.
Gable reports from Red Cross in
vestgators show the disaster to have
been greater than heretofore reported.
and far more serious than. the earth
quake last year The plight of the
sufferers has been accumulated by
tornado and an outbreak of typhoid
fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
Rap. Educational Standards.
FAIR WEATHER FOR D. C.

Continued fair weather, with little
change in temperature tomorrow, was
PIE diicted for the District by the weather
bureau today. Another cold snap is
expected about Monday.
Thermometers here will have to rise
tremendously to bea. past October rec
Grds. The highest registered here so
far this October is 50 degrees, reached
"Wednesday, whereas d tempera ture of
- degrees was registered October l,
1873. and also October l. 1881, weather
bureau records show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
PORTS ARE DIVIDED.
Will Be Placed in Puget Sound and
Pacific Coast Districts.

Ports on the Pacific coast formerly
in the north and south Pacific mer-
chant marine district have been
divided into the Puget Sound and
Pacific coast districts, it was announc-
ed today at the Shipping Board. The
former includes Puget Sound and
ports south to the Columbia river.
with headquarters at Seattle. ID. w.
.3urchard will be district director.
The Pacific coast district comprises
the Columbia river and ports south.
with headquarters at San Francisco.
T. H. Ebey will he district director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
COMMITTEES PREPARE
TO GIVE YEARS REPORTS
Board of Trade Groups to Submit
Results of Activi-

For the preparation of annual re-
ports to be submitted to the fall
meeting of the Washington Board of
Trade, the following committees of
that organization have announced
meetings:
Committee on bridges--Georg w.
Ofutt. jr.. chairman, today at 4:30
o'clock.
Industrial intereSts-Isaac Cans.
chairman. tonight. at o'clock.
Streets and avenues-T Janney
Brown. chairman. Monday. at 4;30
o'clock
Schools-Roy c. Claflin. chairman,
Monday night. at 80 O'Clock.
Membership-E. f.. Ramey. chair
man. Tuesday. a. 12:4o o'clock.
Municinal finanC"--H. b +. Macf&r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
WILL MOVE RICE CROP.

SAN FRA NCiSCD. October 15-So
great has become the necessity for
moving the 1929 rice crop in Califor-
MIA valued at between S15,00o,00o and
100000 900. that-it Will be offered to
the millerS without a price being set
on future deliveries. it was announced
following a meeting of representa-
tiveS of the growers and millers to
gree on price basis,
The situation was influenced by the
rice situation in the southern states.
said DR. +. /. Dow, a member of the
Pacific Rice Growers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

land. chairman. Tuesday. at $3.50
o'clock.
Municipal art--Appleton J. Clark.
jr.. chairman. Tuesday, at 4 clock
Rivers and harbors-H. c. c. Stiles,
chairman. Wednesday. at 4 O'Clock.
Committee on private schools-Ar-
thur Ramsay. chairman, Thursday, at
4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
CITY CLUB BOOSTS
: SCHOOL BUILDING
CAMP |GN IN Dc.
Believed Congress Should
Make S8,6OO,O00 Available
as Relief Fund.

,,,,Il;D rrbnD1 ,}ri1 Ia linz
''o' 'ase Vi pu"''C ''''o' 'u''ol
when mas resulted IN "Nercro"oeo
cIassrooms and abbreviated courses
OF study for hundreds of children is
ree,.rd.d ~, members of the educa.
lioh group OF the tiiE 'iup as one Oh
the most serious situations in Wash
ington. and demands the immediate
attention OF the community. reso-
Tuition TO this effect was adopted at
aneeting of the group last might In
the clubhouse at Farragut Square.
Az a result of action taken at the
meeting, the group VIII give thor
cugh consideration to all plans for
relieving the shortage of classroom
facilities. The group Will invite
suemher of the board of education to
b. present at its next meeting and
submit such plans as the school gov
eruing body may have formulated for
romcdyins the situation. DEFINITE
action 10 aid IN relieving conditions
will then be taken by the group.
Wnpi Fund of SS6OO.O 900
Tbora ,-as nm informal discussion
Of some OF the methods that emer-
Icncy relief funds for financing
school building program could be oh
tanned Use of the District govern
Drnt's surplus revenues. amounting
to approximately St.300. 900. was suc-
-cstcd This pIan ALREADY has the
sunnort of + stock. chairman of
1hr group. who was unable to attend
Ib,. p,eeti,e HIS yirvs however
I,..ro nresnntad by " a. potett the
- t.;,a Lo r.sidad
), - ,,ri,I,aI 49,, me- tho his
O., fd 49, -
.j toIs ,.bn H. ~
81 'uia.e' o'ns' 80 nc IA
,Hut' i.'SlNer "iIN, 10 -
IHIl SSs.tin u '"Na''oi'
tiH,l TequIIeo' l., -. c.;.
- CohSi,I,S Is ., ~ -.
"' " 80" 80 .taatio,, -
~ t"ee Il '. y Itf iot ,l't 49, -,
M, ~ 80 ~. -, tha fedaraI a.ov-
, WI "' iid aa - 800 ooo - tho
Ii'',.it. auS 80 ID o,.n
I'>!i ~ I'M" L., ~
Ihat ,his VII onis ne idII' uuu 70 one
- nc, nc 'ns H. hoIf - ha1f
su,,!u.a'e ~; "a t,t - "a
. ot1nl % 80. ~ ,ia "a ;tho5
a s;it ..., -. 80,
MAJ utn''id Me- annroyimateIv 81.
6oO 600 available for the school build
ing fund.
Oppoxe Gift. by PupiIs
,s
resolutions "eIs auoP'tu oppo tn
Ins ., ~ ~ .tar
Puhlit schoot ne ..a.e'
W. ,rtsthteu y! N - -, On.
VINO hdu piouS II IN w. ~ ~ ~
At.en.ioii o. 'hs si 1920 Al 9" p or
tlieethS. ne ~, .ei;ai+
gan, Cd tiohS ia Nv -.
Iunus irCin pups, ~
= na,,tr;huta copts
20 con iouee 80 TO-, o.a,, -,
- 49, 90 ~ cbinn,an
s s ~, - T. iS
~ r,,,cb tba ar,nunt Of money
-, ,be nunils a~a indncrd to contrib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
100000 LUMBER FIRE.

SELMA. Ala, October IA disas-
trouS fire, sweeping through the yards
of the Observation-Disclosures Lumber Com
pany at Tyler. destroyed between
100000 and 100000 feet Of lumber, en-
failing a loss of approximately $780,
GOO. on which very little insurance
was carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

OFFICERS
President
JOHN BROSNAN JR.
Vice Presidents
C. NJ. TOWERS CHAS A. PAU
Cashier
FRANKLIN T. BALDWIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

FRANKLIN T. BALDWIN. Cashier.
ACHILLE z. BURKLIN, Prop of Lerch's
DR. CHAS. H. L. LOCKWOOD. Veterinary
Surgery.
GEO c. SCATTER, Florist.
ARTHUR c. SMITH. Smith Transfer &
Storage Co.
c. N. TOWERS. Collector Of Taxes, D. c
HENRY A. WORKS. Pur. Agt Q. S. Dept
Of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

cessful political party and that it in
turn, has discharged it's debt by be-
slowing governmental favorS.
This SchoolhOeSe plan goes far
toward destroying the necessity for
large political contributions; and for
this alone it deserves adoption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

In olden times the topaz used to be
worn to keep the wearer from sleep
walking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25

It is to this fact that much of the credit of the me yet the business methods and sterling worth of the been great factors in attaining success.
 Probably more homes in this and nearby cities the purchase of their instrument from the CABLE-Sl COMPANY than from any other house in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
Geraldine Farrar pRHaRfi6 M0EtRS eS5AdESb SdPRASd TO SING AT THE JEFFERSON THEATRE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27H
Geraldine Farrar

There is but one Farrar, and the glory of her art can never be put in words. Few artists are so dear to the hearts of the American public. Her wonderful voice. her histronc gifts, her personal beauty, count for much, but above all, her courage her spirit and en- terprise, are peculiarly appealing to the American point of view.
 Miss Farrar is now in the prime of her pow CTS. In recent years her voice has gained in richness, in warmth, in expressive qualities that have long been it's signal and character istic distinction. As her tones have ripened so also has the keen brain that shapes and controls them, the vibrant temperament that gives them life and glow, the lively and many sided imagination that colors and intensifies them This intensity is the secret of Miss Farrar's personality, the source of her power over her audiences, alike in opera and con- cert halls.
 Miss Farrar is assisted in her concert by Madam Ada Sassoli, harpist, and MT. Edgar Schofield, baritone, with Mr. Claude Gott- helf, accompanies