davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
NUESTROS UVENES> MOSQUE7TEROS

reyerta, uno de esos barbaros duelos
colectivos que parecian enterrados
para siempre en- Ell sudario de Ia vieja
prosa de Brantome? emo r~ecordamos
que iievaban en- los AUTOMOBILES ri
files y parque? mo r~ecordamos que
los senores generates salieron ilesos
de Ia reyerta Y cue solo muri6 un
ayudante de Caballero y fue herido
un chiquillo que jugaba en- los pra-
dos? mo r~ecordamos que los gene
rales fueron declarados inocentes por
un juez de apellido Toro, que ''rema-
to en- las tablas" de la ley hanien-
dolas astillas?...
Caballero Y Lopez de Lara eran
solo dos generates que dirimian un
derecho al Gobierno de 1'amaulipas,
no con razones pacificas. sino a la
usanza antigua, en- juicio de Dios, en-
bill. iQue pobre cosa es Ia puma del
nor general BarragSn es, principal
mente, ell Jefe del Estado Mayor del
Presidente de Ia RepIblica. Tiene IN
cargo serio, de confianza, una alta
investidura que lie da legitimamente
poder Y hoHores. Con esa investidura
no Sc puede, no sc debe If a n
reyerta. Las reyertas acaban o una
aCta de comisaria, Y un eXpediente
de juzgado penal. FL deber elemen-
tai. en- estos casos, es despojarse del
cargo que Sc desempena, renunciar
la investidura con que Sc nos honra.
Ademas, ell alto puesto nos hace su-
periores al adversario cuanGo este es
IN simple particular, sobre TODD en-
Mexico. donde las autoridades han te-
nido siempre Ia salvadora mission de
proteger al ~poderoso contra el de-
como Sc llama 4 los que Sc empenan
~perlodlsta ante el fuete del Jefe del
hStado Mayor del P~residente! que
robre cosa es en- el Bosque de Cha
pu!tepoc. a las dos de Ia tarde! pero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26

Iique poderosa puede ser en- la re-
daccion de IN %periodico!
La %juventud tiene siempre eXcuI-
pantes cuando Sc lleva I'm libro deba-
10 del brazo una novia Ell el cora
z6n Y un ideal de ibeTtad en- ei esoi-
ritu. Ell e~stuiiante, asi sea "fosiL,"
en- salir siempre reprochados, va por
moderation y de seriedad que iusti-
Ia vida como don Quijote por los III
DOS de sus andanzas, envuelto en- una
'uuimera divine de amor y de gloria.
La iuventud Gamma desnuda sin
offender ell pudor, es n diosa. Pero
cuando IN joven llega, por u me-
ritos o por Ia Influenza de astros
propicios, a ocupar IN puesto de m
portancia en- ell Gobierno del pals, de-
be someter su vida a un regimen de
moderation Y de seriedad que Juztl-
fique sl encumbramiento Y acalle las
envidias. Es bueno Y bello que haya
generates jovenes Y vistosos que Sc
pan llevar con arrogancia los dorados
uniformes Y montar caballos esculto-
ricos como los que esculpia Fidias
V cantaba Pindaro. No los quisiera-
mos yer de mosqueteros de melodra-
ma. Desgraciadamente va no pueden
volver a Ia escuela, al taller o a las
practicas tranquilas del concrete,
muchos j6venes que en- la Revolution
Sc han hecho acreedores a altos gra-
dos militares. Ojala que err ell ej@rci-
to sirvan a Ia patria mejor de 10 que
la lutheran servido con el estud;o o
el trabajo! Al campo, al taller, a la
escuela, volvera Ia pobre carne de
canon, Ia que ha escapado de las ba-
las, de Ia mIseria Y de la horca, a Sc
guir regando los aridos sUrcos de la
civilization mexicana con sudoras,
con lagrimas Y con sangre.
TESTS TRITETA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
JESUS URUETA
LA EVACUATION ALEMANA DE
LA PROVINCIAL DE SCHLEWIG

WASHINGTON. enero 25.-Los a.
lemanes han comenzado Ia evacua-
ci6n de Ia prinera zona de Ia provin-
cia de Scheleswneig. conforme a 10
disDuesto en- ell articulo del Tratado
de paz, a fin de que tenga lugar 81
plebiscito, para que los habitantes de
dicho lugar determinen por su libre
voluntad s; q~uieren formar parte, CO.
mo antiguamente, de Ia monarquia
dinanarGuesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
r De RELIGION.

Aaco-a De Sa.vacion ....-........... sos
S.b.sa & los Niaos, pOr e Padre Sachet-
Ctra igsg-ada con SrahadoS y an mags
r--s-tsuc ecl Padre E.2alaS ..........- Ice
C--~sro E.s.o-icO. 2or Eieury ...... 25e
dor GrEes4. zoe
40 &C Eerseveranyia ..--........SI.0Q
.ts!o &C Lavale. aunsUcatc con
mana Santa. E!slcas a Saatisi-
aJ. Eic-cicic DJejo. exc. ............ 0T5
-g.-..ga re sCs SIe,S UJmInEcS &c san
sloscIla Eiemrate3. nor Ba,mcs.........SI.25
Historic Sa=-aGa.-L.o-o del AU;icG0 '
Nlcvu Tss.-ncH-o. Iue coU:.cUe a his
,U-sa del pus9.O &C. LFae.. vieuc0se clara
neatc como sc prepare u yenida &c. Me-
sias. EC.ciGn &c !G.c. son g-otusioa &c
E-abaCCs $500
Il Lr.zzcI6a de CgIsco. po- aeIapr-...... SOC
los Mgrs.Tes, @ e. ,s!uuio - j. Religion
C-is-!Gaa. .0- Et1fe-u9rlagG.-O5.S pso-
2e-leaU LavaLe De C=2cj0Ets ....-... %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
CAR-ILLAS CIENTIeICAs.
s~OCIOLOCIA Y POLiTICA.

Sa Casa Aicna.-?4E!nas Gel destierro.
po- Manuel NGzQuiz B-Iaco .-..-..-. 4oc
.nsuer-la De EspauI y los EsIaG3s
Ca.lcs scDre Mexico. rC- {. Lie. To-
r.oIa Esqulye! Oregon -............Sl.TJ
Il misna ob-s. empas;ada CT ue!a IS $50
Escr.ros PoIJIcos e A.st,riccS, %.
A1alLAse-D ASS
= crgan!-acj5a poiit:ca &C Mexico La
Co1st2r4.l6a y u Dlct2GGra. por D.
Emilio GA11sS ......--..-.- -..----.Si.S0
Esusnez Dc C2saeros. Ersayo de cri-
ricE histories 2Cr Il Lie. Jose E.sacTo $i.00
rnN.E.-A. ESE-CNrAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
oBRAs DE UTILIDAp 2RACTICA.
A-;es G-at.cas-E6rmu;aS ; proccG.-
M.ensos naEA LLpoEEA-La. E.a-aAcs.

A-;es G-af:caS-E6rmuias ; proceed
E1lsntos para upoErA5ia. Esao2acs.
! .~I2o-p.a. etc. .
Arte Ge Guitar las n.Aaca-s IN -s4@
CG.E-v7 Ge HUr5s..zGS.-Acs.Gg. ai0. beta
b.. crUO4l4. c~C-l;scE. EAOu. Fep.aU. etc..SI.IS
a4cmeatus &c Aec@nira- fGerLa. raovI-
m1-n.O. resIstenc-aS. m.sGE.aAs s.mp.cS,
cq-lAGrlc- Cens.Ga1. etc ...-.-.--..--. 6cc
e Aet4eo &c as Easa.Aas.-A@"u-! &ori-
co prac,lcO &C NCd!c!aa. - 4.cance nc
s0Gra- IN .oILo Tea
:! L=urp de Is &=-sca--O9rS mGy aul.
P0r .os coDOs.m.eItus que gc0cGra : As
m-CleS &c 'ah.aI pa cump.. 81 a.
g-S.a EiISlou &c -o-.aar ) eL-Sar = .gS
| N-CS 6es
GGI2 Coul2leta ce. Am2HSadOr &c CabaLlos
! y del SlczGCE
HsEgenc Del &4tr!mOaiO.-El Eoro &c les
Csposcs. p0. 81 Dr.. Pe-eI-a. &c II Rea!
Academia &c Medicinal &c B--ce.oaa- Ia
tcno IeA .S-vO
IL &eGscIas Observation-Disclosures SencI-
Los ) Iac-cs L@=s cOmoaLv tcCa c.asc Ce
PnE=t IeG=Grs y academies ......... 6Gc
- EgscaaeEa Cienc!R dc CUra-. Ira
ta1.sn-o EzcuriSJa rlOderno y ncdo
dc SOGOcer las Intermediates por u
! expression del -oStrC, Tn tomo tela Sf.0Q
--a-a. del EogOuc-o 3iaquin!s;4, pOr Cou-
as-L-Ia vu.Grneu tria ...-...-.--...-Sl7S
! rIEGGl de il C.la ue Ga!.i0aS ........SA-20
4.al DC. C1merc.a"te ; Ep-sto.arIo Co
E.e-cia--Oora U.D..Sln2 para toGa Per
I F-sa% = AN@S=A-1 - - -
- 4Giuseaggs Srcretos de! HOsar.-Colec-
[ cIoH de- recstas p-acCcas para Is !lmpIe-
a. lie eGse-eS C0mcSucos, tclas y vest!-
CS5 co1agoStCTa &C EUpas y Cb.etos: TO-
! CacU-, hygiene. etc. -.-.--.-.......-. ete
Naniai cc GaGos &c Ps.ca ....-.--..SI.SV
&0v.s3mo CortaGOr Universal Manual
! lie cUenlaS aJLstaGas. con G. Gus! *
-eSuclven entertainments t0ca c.ose de
oPeTacioCcs sll aeccs!Lad - Hlue-os
n c&-c1icS V.tV
P.aatas que curan p.anJas que M
tan. IEa;lGo Ge botaHica medicinal
para = c-gae.on de tocaS las en-
ts-EHstaGe~ 0Se
Secctarlo de AIeu.c.ua DC7aesiiea.-Colec-
si6n de gsreslS para ;odss las erErrras-
Gades. e meier EoCo &c mediciuA popu-
lar que sc "a yubiIcaGo. In tomo teia. $500
| Secrc;os de = Standardization de E=aa
ur.L.GaG en- e hogan. POI a sUrla dc re-
cs.aS ) cnSraaEL@s que cOaGeHe ..... I5c
BiBLIOTECA PARA NINOS.
,Casntos : !~setaras Observation-Disclosures to.
! ulos ilgsradas 4 30 eeHtGvOs cGGG ua0.l
Nj Primsra Lec,Gra-
Ho-as Fel!c"s.
& NundO Animal para Nihos.
= Am.Eai,o-
Escue.a &c Animales.
Ayenruras &c AuimaIes.
Los NIaos &c or-os Paises.
z Liorc del Meme.
Nlhos Buenos y Mines Mao.
CGeu.os Para N!Eos-
- Pas ae las ASs1vi.ias.
l G-cDIcS Ge Aad2S-
e Mu1t5 N4s=vl..oso.
III Lsc-o F4yoEsSo.
EpIsSdios ) AYenrlr2s.
LecJarzs &c EisiorIa SaETsdz-
Episodes de \ Historic SaErsGl
Na-rzclo1ss ExErRordIaa-iaS-
TAgSes De OtonO.
Las TribllacioIes De He:ercts
& MGEGO &c los Mics
: Lsedms-CuSHIoS morales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26

SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
REUMATISMO
Como curarlo por uno que
10 i1a tenido.

En- Ia primavera del ano 1888. fui
atacado por TN fuecte Reunansno
Muscular e Intlamatorio. Sufri. por
espaeio de mas de dos amos. como
esos que 10 han tenido saben- Ira
te remedies tras rsuiedios 3 cocto-
res trns docto-es Pero 81 alivio que me
proporcionaron fue temporario unies.
mentc: pero finalmente eneontre ei
remedio que me- euro completament,.
10 he recommended a muchcs que
radecian con este NAL , en- tcdos casos
"a cursdo. Deseo que Jos cue su-
fran con cualesquier atacue reuna-
tico. que pruebe este m~arsviHoso re-
medic. No remita TN centavo, sip-
plemente mande So nombre y di-
recci6n y con Eusto lie enviare mres-
ira para que 10 pruebc. Despues &c
haberlo usado = 81 satisfecho. remt-
tanos IN peso orc, pero bajo Ia con-
dic;6n de que este satisfecho al enviar-
10. Esto es razonable: 10 cs verdad?
Por que sufrir cuando lie ofreeemos
aliyio gratis No demorc, eseribanos
hoy.
Mark N. Jackson, 400 F. GuerHeJ
Bldg, Syracuse. n. Y, E. U. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
E D c N

| T-a.aGo de MecaaoS-afiG po- Assnsi-
-El major msto6o para aprender Z
esc-ibir e. maGCina ........-....-.S -35
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
CROCKETT. AUTO LIVERY.

TelefcnOs Crockett 99b. 704,
1920 y 997.
FL UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a propdsito y a precios ra-
zon2bles, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios y FuEerales. Wales cor
tos 80 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
aeciales para f9era de Ia ciudad.
Scrvicio rapido dia y ncche.
Leon a. Martinez. Gererte.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-02

r i,-s, are rel o.;ll@rs ot s-a.or, ~. t'
aa il&ay upon tire e cer1aia materials and
se.ct:o1 1hen you buy Z containing, then-and
c "a Inv, : qa5l, tlat Dies nct Ne you how
.e Th-qIl VA built. Upon plain staelen q tacs
we an willing We believe the -ioEahil
be ysay il you should la.d "1sol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

by an augmented cast of Polf Players and in addition the management has brought te this city, chorus of ten girls who will assist the soloistS in putting the catchy songs over.
 There are only a few more oppor- tInities in which to enjoy that pleas ing Cohanesque comedy, "A Prince There Was" which closes. with the performance tomorrow night,
 Charles Ray, in one of his speed jest pictures, "Red Hot Dollars" is the feature for the excellent program at the photoplay concert on Sunday nightly In addition to this the 17th episode of that wonderfully interesting feature serial '"The Lion Man." will be shown, the Pathe News and a roaring comedy scream by the Sen nett comedians. Besides this the Lyric orchestra will give a concert of entertaining music throughout both performances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
THE LITTLE. RED SCHOOL HOUSE
 DOOMED TO 60

The little red school house on the hill, so. romanticaIly pictured in fic- tion yet sadly inefficient as an educa- tional institution, will be a thing of the past if the bill to be presented in Congress to utilize United States mail trucks for transporting children to and from school in the rural districts is passed.
 The object of the bill is to consoli- date the educational facilities of the country districts, eliminating many of the school houses and thereby con- centrating education in given districts with better school houses, higher paid teachers and consequently better ed ucatfon. This would be brought about, it is argued by adherents of this bill by bringing the children to the schoo house instead of the school house to the children.
 Already many of the smaller com munities of the country have put into actual practice through private com munity enterprise the fundamental idea back of the bill. Two examples in California are the Fl Cajon Union High School and the Anaheim Union High School, which was established for the use of residents in number of the nearby towns.
 A one-ton truck was purchased for the Fl Cajon School with a special bus body. Thirty-one passengers can be comfortably seated in it. The truck makes two trips a day, each eight miles.
 The Anaheim Union High School, which covers an even larger territory, is operating a fleet of several trucks with much the same body construc- ton.
 A number of the schools are using adaptable bodies, which do other work on contract during that part of the day when not occupied with their school trips and on Saturdays. Other school lines are operated by farmers co operative trucking companies, which handle the transportation of the pupils at a fixed rate per pupil or per family.
 Regardless of the weather, the in tense heat or the biting cold, these trucks are bringing a higher type of education to the very doors of the rural community dwellers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
PLAZA.

Hit followed hit at the Plaza thea ter yesterday. Princess Kalama and company drew down the big hit of the evening with Hawaiian enter tain1nent- Hawaiian songs were sung ard one member of the act is very good on the guitar. That instrument sure can set forth some beautiful music. The Princess herself does an excellent Hawaiian Hula dance that received big rewards. Robert Hen ry Hodge and company presenting their farcica1 idea, Bill Blithers- Lawyer is still the same funny Robert. He kept the audience laugh ing continuously throughout his skit. Jack and Mayon presented "A Quaint Acquaintance" to good applause. Eldors and company went big.
 a, Mary Anderson is very cute in Bubbles" the joy film about girl who wanted to be a boy. 1nterna- tional News, Topics of the Day and others completed the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23

Great Incohonee Rogers will address the members upon the progress of the order throughout the United States.
 There will also be present the fol- lowing great chiefs of the great council of Connecticut: H. P. Craw- ford, Greenwich; H. J. Lee, Walling- ford; J. M. Phillips, Torr1ngton; St Clair T. Corson, New Haven; Will liams Saunders, Waterbury; Andrew Weisner, Meriden; John Oetzel, Dan- bury; George A. F'airchild, Stratford; 1; W. G. Austin, Glenbrook; R. c. Price, Hartford; Alfred Lugonrfe New London; B. B. Plumley, and Carl Foster. Bridgeport. Delegations will also be present from every tribe in the state.
 The committee having arrange ments in charge is headed by George M. Barnes, past great sache1n, as- sisted by Maurice Schmidt, sachem i; J. L. Duhamel, past saehem; William K. Vincent, H. G. Srnithson, A. J. Grenier. The banquet will be served by the Fidelity Rebecca lodge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
CANNOT HIND BODY.

Toledo, O., April 23-Po1ice search ing in an abandoned well for the body of Anna Nofford, 16 years old, of Detroit, Mich., who disappeared while visiting here two yearse ago, have concluded their investigation and found nothing at the bottom of the well but a pile of bricks.
 The search was the result of an anonymous letter the police received relating how a suitor of the girl dis posed of her when she refused to marry him. Police have decided that some one. played a prank on them The suspect in the case was released.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
Konckapotanauh Tribe

Members of Konckapotanauh tribe Improved Order of Red Men, have completed plans for the reception to Great Incohonee James L. Rogers of Binghamton, New York, to be held tomorrow night in Odd Fellows hall, 1907 Broad street, from 6:S0 o'clock to 8 o'clock. A banquet will be served.
 Following the banquet, the chiefs degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates by the degree team of Konckapotanauh tribe. At the conclusion of the degree work,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
PARK.


 '"The Kiss Burglar the musical offering selected to hold the boards at the Park theatre. commencing April 2e, for two days, Monday and Tuesday, with matinee on Tuesday, is said to contain more tuneful tunes and more catchy music than any Broadway success produced in years. Seldom is it that a musical offering can boast of a dozen distinct musical hits but this is true of 'NThe Kiss Bur glar," all of which appeal to the voiceless because they are distinctly humable, to the singers, because they can be sung, and to those who can neither sing nor hum because they are sure they have heard them before, and the melody haunts them. Others claim it's the wonderful singing and dancing of the Peacock Alley Chorus, which sprang into popularity over night, and is pronounced to be the most beautiful en tour, while still others claim it to be the wonderful cast. The book and lyrics were writ ten by Glen MacDoncugh, who has a score of successes to his credit, while the music is from the pen of Ray mond Hubbell. one of Americas most popular writers whose works have won celebrity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23

them to be used. The amount all lowed annually for the up-keep oi these buildings is barely l 1-2 per cent, while the customary amount for maintenance and deterioration of pfi- vate buildings is not less than 8 per cet. The necessary number of new schools has not been constructed, and even if teachers were available there would still have to be upwards of 50,0O0 pupils on part time.
 Considerably less than 20 per cent. of all public school children go to high school, and the curriculum is largely based on preparation for high school. High schools base their cur ricu1ums on college examination whereas less than per cent. of the scholars go to college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
WHAT IS WRONG ABOUT PRESENT
 SCHOOL SYSTEM?

By F. J. Lisman, Member of Ma
 tional Security Leagues Committee
 on Public Schoo1s.l
 About two persons out of every eleven are of school age.
 About one person outpof every two hundred is a school teacher. There are about 25, ,o00 school teachers in Greater New York and probably 50O,- 900 altogether in the United States. Their salaries in New York city range from 5000 upwards though most of the teachers do not get much over $1,000.
 It formerly cost in New York about $50 per annum for the education of each child. During 1920 this will run up to S65. The total cost of the schools in Greater New York is S52.- 100000 for s00,000 scholars, many of which are on part time for lack of seating capacity and for lack of teach CTS. Lately there have been some days when nearly 5000 classes. in cluding about 100000 scholars, had to be sent home because there were no teachers available. The worst of this situation, however, is still to come because the number of teachers who will graduate within the next five years is going to be barely one-third OL W41cI IL IIoSo DCC41 1ASI6lO1OTS, De- cause the teaching profession is not attracting new members.
 The proposed increase in salaries for the teachers in New York city amounts to about $17, 900, 900, and ou: city authorities tell us that the city cannot afford to spend this sum. This is, of course, absurd.
 $25, 900 for Office Boys.
 There are probably upwards of 100000 stenographers in New York city. The annual increase in their salaries has probably averaged $500 a year, aggregating $50.00O,O00. Proba- ply there is a similar number of office boys in New York city, and the an- nua1 increase in their salaries, which has not been less than $5 each week. aggregated S25,000,000 per annurrl Surely the citizens of New York can afford a proper increase in the salar. ies of their teachers.
 Bad Buildings.
 The lack of teachers, however, is not the only thing which is the mat ter with the school system. Some of thes chool buildings have 6eteriorated to such an extent that they are hard 1y safe. If some of these school buildings were factories the Fire and Health Departments would not allow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
NEWS
Corinthian, A. F. & A. M.

Corinthian lodge, No. 1O4, A. F. 6 A. M, will be the guests of St. John s lodge, No. 8, at Masonic temple on Wednesday evening, April 28. Corin- thian officers will confer the M. M degree at that time.
 On Saturday St. Johns lodge will work the M. M. degree at two ses- sions, one at and another at T D. m. In May the lodge will entertain the Right Rev. Harry G. Scofield, the dis trict deputy, and has also received an acceptance of it's invitation ex- tended to Brainard lodge of New London to visit here in October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
LYRIC.

Musical comedy is the next attrac- tion to be seen at the Lyric theater beginning with the matinee on Mon- day. Have a Heart" is known well enough to do without lengthy com ment The production will be staged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
POLES.


 ''The Sagebrusher,' photoplay of the famous novel of that title by Emerson Hough, opened at Polls yesterday afternoon.
 He wrote into novel not intended for the screen the color Of an incl dent he had witnessed nearly 30 years ago, and thus, when the novel was filmed at last to furnish motion pie lures with an entirely novel setting for a primal struggle.
 Charlie Chaplin is seen in his latest revised version of that famous film, ''The Champion" This master piece brought right up to date will be the source of much genuine joy to, Bridgeporters during the last half of tris week.
 On the vaudeville stage yesterday Hazel Green and her syncopated jazz orchestra took audiences by storm. Rome and Gaut. @ long fellow and 8 short fellow make lots of fun becAuse of their physical proportions. Ma thieu, novelty juggler, performs a lot of tricks well. Daniels and Walters pleased with their change from the modern to the past song hits. Hall and O'Brien in a variety of vaudeville specialties also offered original en- tertainment Pathe News and Para mount Weekly is filled with educa- tionaI topics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
EhERRE.

The last few pictures made by Enid Bennett have demonstrated the pretty stars versatility. In What Every Woman Learns she was a society woman. In Stepping Out" she play ed the hard-worlting wife of a young penny proud clerk. "The False Road showing at the Empire theatre today, casts her as a pretty girl-crook, mem Der of a New York gang of ''slick articles" She goes to Sing Sing to meet her sweetheart. who has just been released, after serving a two year term, and is amazed when he tells her that he intends to go straight. After some exciting adventures she, too, sees the light, and they are made happy together.
 Lloyd Hughes plays the leading male role. Fred Niblo directed the picture, which is a Thomas H. Ince production for Paramount Aircraft release.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Continental Business
Transferred to Postal

Service at the office of the Cont
ncnta! Telegraph company. Second ave
nue. and Third street south. was discOn-
tinued permanently Wednesday evening
mt & and hereafter will be conducted nj
the office of the Postal Telegraph com
pany. 1E|li Central avenue. Arrange
ments for transfer Of the Continentars
business to the office Of the Postal was
made last week and rut-in was made
to permit the change taking effect on
the evening of the last day of the month
OF March Only commercial business
originating with til" Continental will be
transacted at the Iostals office. Mil
waukce messages VIII he handled at the
station Mt FaIsyard and teiephoncd from
there TO the several departments of that
railroad about the city.