davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Damrosci2 and Orclsestra
slIav New italian Suit,

Mr.. Waiter Damrosch gave hearing
TO another novelty By Alfredo Casella.
one of the leaders Of the school Of
young Italian impressionists, at the
concert Of the Symphony Society in
Aeollan Hail yesterday afternoon. 1t
consisted of three numbers, arranged
as suite, from q dance pantomimc en-
,,'ieo "Lc 'ouvant sur Eau" In itself
the title' meant nothing, to the audi
encc called on to hear a dance of chill
cren. dance Of old ladies and a noe
tune. Tne trio Of the second dance
invited little flight of fancy, because
1t recalled the Old French air "Amarvl-
~, commonly attributed to Louis
XII The concert began with the fifth
symph BIZ Tschalkoffskv and ;ts
nlgh was the fine playing by
Hisch TIKI of Becthoven's piano
forte .fto in c. work which is
seldom ncard in local concert rooms.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
iuisa Iefraz>ini'S Singing
Please. sIinu0dromc Audience

M1Te. TNI8a IC-IazI-ni sang at thc
II H!ppoGrone last night to an audience
that ii!led every seat and overnowcd
on the stage. Sne was yocally well
disposed and sang with a beauty Of
ivi'e tA- genuine at in colOratura that
Hf'ta by younger sing
ers. lier numbers set down on tie
program were the "Caro Nome" Alia
t7.Dlcts du Mysoli
from DaYid's "Pcric du BRASIL and the
Mad scene from Lucia, - but she added
many more and displayed her Gu stomary
'.F~eioesre-s Aad good nature ,oward
O., auei eAce.
She vas assisted by francesca Longo.
pianist, j ilcuri noyc, hautist. and Max
Geeaa. ceitst. Mr.. Gcgna plas ed Bocll-
man Symphonic Variations and Pop
pcr's Khapsodic with taste and Il fine
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
The Stage Door

Two more plays will give full week
of matinees during the holiday season.
Monday, December, 27, THE
First Year" at the Little Theater, and
Thy Name Is Woman.' at the Play
house, w II give daily matinees for
week. William A. Brady has concluded
arrangements for the production Of the
latter play in London on May II. Mary
Nash viii conclude her season hero
Just In time to make the trim abroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Miss Potter Gives Rec;taI

Marguerite Potter. mezzo- contralto,
who gave a recital at the Princess The
ater yesterday afternoon, has an agree
able voice which she uses with some
skill, and fair ability as an interpreter.
She proved equal to the demands of an
unpretentious program, which included
songs by Scarlatti, Rhcne- Baton, Hahn.
Carpenter Homer and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

II may be triie 10 say that it's the way
woman wears her clothes shat counts.
bui cccise Sorel's photographs in this
number are supreme examples Of q
chic which proves THAI point. There's
page OF Florence Waiion's ncwes,
dancing gowns - two from Lanyin
showing full lace skirts, and q gold
brocaded emerald silk from Cabot.
sketchcd in This number are the gowns
that Paris takes to Biarritz and Venice.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Whispering Welt
Proves To Be
A Dry Drama
Folk Tale as Neighborhood
Playhouse Too Heavily
Loaded With Moral to At
tain Theatrical Momentum
rIIc CAST

THE, CAST
Robin o Tums a weaver. .Whitford Kane
Malkln, his wife. ............ DeiTdre DOYLE
Syssot, their daughter .........l. Lois Shore
Diccon. their SON. ........ Charles Compton
Mary O Neb's, d neighbOr. Helen RosenthAl
The Stranger. ...............Ian Naclaren
Two funl<ies
John Roche and Anton Grubman
Iompey .-..,......... Marley Gutterman
Bogles
Misses Levine. Hurwitz Trvnz, Brautrnan.
Heller, katz. Schiffman,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

and hats delightful or discreet--from
a Maria Guy turban with wings Of
brown lace, 10 eligniGe,i affair Of
black beaver. Handmade blouecs
and practical frocks are shown in the
shopping pages; and there's page of
sketches by Fish for chiitlren's fancy.
dress party. and an article on Il
christmas party w;sh NO end of original
suggestions. This Vogue is full Of
holiday gaie'y. Of course you want it.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

In October she Will return to New
York and continue in THY Name IS
Woman"
kohearsals for Miss Lulu Bett,"
Aona Gales dramatization OF her novel
of the same name, will start this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

- tho Caois-l Nazimova is seen in
"Blllions. William S. Hart in The
Testing Block" is at the Rivoli
These win be reviawod to-norrou:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

Brock Pemberton will present the play
during the holidays
Phil Baker musician and entertainer,
makes his first appearance in the Zieg
New Amsterdam Theatcr this evening.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20

airy organization of the convention.
This latter power OF the committee
lead to the big fight In the republican
convention in 1912 and later to the
bolting OF the party by the progress
sives and the election OF Pres. Wilson.
In order TO democratise this commit
tee the legislatures OF several or the
states passed laws regulating the Sc
lection OF members. Michigan provid-
ing for a direct vote.
On the republican committeeman
ballot" will be found the following
names:
Theodore NJ. Joslin
Oscar B. Marx.
Hal II. Smith.
Fred. M. Warner.
Arthur T.. Wood.
Theodore M, Joslin Is an attorney
in Detroit and has been prominent In
state politics for many years.
Oscar b. Marx was mayor OF Detroit
for three terms and is prominent in
state and local politics. especially in
the city Of Detroit.
Hal. III. Smith is an attorney in De-
troit. He is prominently identified
with the board OF commerce and with
corporate interests throughout the
lower peninsula.
Fred NJ. Warner was three times
governor of Michigan. He is banker
and cheesemaker of Oakland county
and one OF the best known public men
In Michigan.
Arthur Il. Wood Is unknown to us.
On the democratic ballot but one
name appears. that OF William +. Con-
molly. Judge Connolly lives in Detroit
where he has a large following. He
Is circuit Judge. having held the po-
sition for many years. He is without
doubt the leading democratic politi-
clan OF Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20

sections OF the fields produce but lit
tie crops. Draining will not only
carry away this excess water in the.
Spring and allow the soil TO warm
quicker. but It will conserve moisture
for the crops during the summer.
Most OF our soil in this section Is,
acid or "sour" as we say. In order
TO secure the best crops from this
soil II should receive an application
OF lime. Many soils that are acid are
kept so because OF the lack OF drain
age. Such soils must be drained be-
fore the lime can be OF a permanent
good. An application OF from one 10
two tons OF ground limestone per ac-
re would make large difference In
the crops from the County Farm.
This limestone can be obtained at
reasonable price and so the expense
OF this treatment Is small
These plans were discussed freely
by the board and there was general
sentiment that such improvements
should be made In order that tho farm
may be brought 70 a better business
basis and also in order that II may
serve as an example OF good farm
practise, A motion was passed by
which the matter OF securing and
erecting a silo is left to the County
Poor Commission with the co-opera-
tion OF the Poor Committee OF the Su-
pervisors and the County Agricultur-
ist. As oson as possible survey of
the drainage needed on the farm will
be made by the County Agent. after
which the work OF installing at least
part of the system will be started.
The proposition OF securing lime
stone was highly approved and car
load of this win be secured. In oil
probability some of the farmers OF
the district who wish to apply lime
stone will combine with the county
in purchasing this car. When these
improvements are completed, the pro-
duction OF the farm will be greatly
increased and the farm will be much
better example for Iron county farm
ers than II has been in the past, II,
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20

He was in the Spanish-American war
and was appointed by Pres. Roose-
Welt 10 administer affairs in Cuba.
He acquitted, himself well in all posi-
tions he has served in and is lead
ing contender for the presidency.
Herbert Hoover is the man who
headed the food administration during
the war. He is a mining engineer and
has spent almost all OF his life abroad.
He is man Of big affairs. Hoovers
name appears upon both the republi-
can and democratic tickets in this
state.
Miles Polndexter is a Z. s. Senator
from the State of Washington. He
came first to light in the Progressive
movement in the republican party.
He was a leader in that wing OF the
party in his state and was rewarded
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20
by being sent to the senate.


John J. Pershing is the general
who headed the American Expedition
airy forces in France. He has been an
army man all OF his life and is one Of
the leading generals OF the world.
Hiram w. Johnson is a United States
senator from the state of California.
He came into fame in the fight made
in that state to eliminate the South
ern Pacific Railroad company from the
affairs of state. He was running mate
to President Roosevelt in 1912 on the
Bull Moose" ticket and is a finished
orator. He is an unyielding opponent
to the League OF Nations and man
who Is always ready to proclaim his
position on any public question.
William G. Simpson is an automo-
bile engineer in the city OF Detroit who
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20
Continued from page l.

YER person he desires IL he is not salts
fed with the. candidates on the ballot.
The greatest latitude is given the
voter but the choice is confined to one
person; the elector is entitled to place
cross in the square in front OF but
one or to write in but one name, there
Is no second choice voting.
Who the Candidates Are
or the candidates named on this
ballot Frank o. Lowden is the pres
ent governor of Illinois and is lead
ing candidate for the presidency, es-
pecially in the northwest. Leonard
Wood is the Gen. Wood so frequent
ly mentioned in the metropolitan
press. He is a general in the regular
army and trained a large portion OF
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20
COUNTY FARM IMPROVEMENTS
Silo VIII BE Erected; Draining and
Lining Done

At the last meeting of the County
Board OF Supervisors, suggestions for
improving the county poor farm were
presented by ID. G. Long. County Ag-
ricuIturist. The farm Is at present
making more than expenses and these
under some very unfavorable condi-
tions. IL is to overcome these con-
ditions that the plans have been
worked out. AT the present time
there is a great need for a silo. with
the limited acreage available for
growing feed II is great advant-
age 70 be able to raise a large guam
tity OF feed per acre. This can be
done with silage, and besides It is a
very economical food. 1t is the best
roughage for milk production. With
the silo on the farm more stock can be
kept in an economical way and thus
provide more food for the use OF the
hospital. Another much needed i'm
provement is that OF drainage. Be
cause OF the nearness OF the ledge to
the surface OF the ground on some
parts OF the farm, the water collects
In the spring and stays so long that
the seeding Is destroyed and large
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20
POLITICAL NOTICE

l. hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF county clerk. I have
tried TO serve tn people of the county
faithfully In the past. II chosen I shall
continue the same policy. To all who
have supported me in the past I tend
err my appreciation and ask your sup
port at the coming primary.
JOHN WALL
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20

has proclivity for "horning in" on
the republican ballot for the last six
years. He has filed his name for u. s.
Senator, governor and president. The
probate Judge of Wayne county should
be petitioned to change his name to
"Simpleton" instead of Simpson or to
commit him to some institution where
the people OF the state may be relieved
of having his name confront them up
on every occasion when a state or
national primary is called.
The Democratic Ballot
A democratic elector Will also be
handed two white ballots, one con-
tanning the names of the candidates
filed under the party heading for pres
ident and the other for the national
committeeman
On the ballot named Presidential
/ Primary Ballot" will appear the fol-
lowing names:
William Jennings Bryan
Edward L. Edwards.
Herbert Hoover.
William Gibbs McAdoo.
A. Mitchell Palmer.
Each elector will be privileged TO
vote for one OF the above or to write
in pane on the blank line IL the list
above doesn't contain the name of the
person favored.
William Jennings Bryan IS, next to
Pres. Wilson, the best known demo-
crat In the United States. He has been
three times an unsuccessful candidate
for president. He is very pronounced
In his views, being of a progressive
type and an ardent dry" He Is A.
nished orator and has a magnetic per-
sonality.
Edward I. Edwards Is the present
governor of New Jersey. He became
known nationally last spring when he
won the election in New Jersey on a
wet" platform. He has branched out
into national politics on that plat
form. Little is known of his views
on any other subject than prohibi-
tion.
Herbert Hoover has been mention
ed under the republican candidates,
his name appearing upon that ballot
as well.
william Gibbs McAdoo was until
recently the secretary OF the treasury
and director general of the railroads
under federal control. He first came
to prominence when he constructed
the Hudson river tunnel. He is SON
in-law OF Pres. Wilson and Is an able
man. His views are OF the conserva-
tive type.
A. Mitchell Palmer is the present
attorney general OF the United States.
lie came into national prominence
during the administration OF Presi-
dent Wilson, first as In charge OF the
port OF New York. then as custodian
OF alien property seized and later as
attorney genera. He Is spoken OF
as an able attorney but his proclivit-
les between conservative and progress
sIve are not well established. II Is
surmised that he Is one OF the oonser-
vative school.
The Committeeman Ballot
Each eloctor, republican and demo-
crat. Will be handed white ballot
having printed thereon the names Of
the persons seeking 20 represent
Michigan on the national committee,
Each party has national commit
tee made up Of one man from each
state. The national committee Is the
party IN the interem between conven-
tions. II sets the date for the nation
al convention. appoints the temporary
chairman and passes upon the dele
gates eligible 10 seats IN the tempor-
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20

/ take this means OF notifying the
electors that l will be candidate for
the office OF county clerk at the prim-
airy election August next. Any assist
ance given me will be greatly appre-
ciated :
FRANK d. BALL.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20
IRON COUNTY VOTERS

am candidate for Sheriff of Iron
county. have served faithfully In
the Office of deputy sheriff for many
years. Yonr support at the primaries
will be sincerely appreciated.
ew JESSE ALLEN.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.

When free-trade is working smooth iy, unattended by war, then we find the list of failures increasing. The defaults for August were 673, with liabilities amounting to more than $28,000,000. These failures exceeded in number those of any August since 1896, the closing year of our last free trade period.
 It was "A years ago when the apostle of protection, Mckinley, came to the rescue and restored confidence as soon as elected, and restored pro- lection a few months after.
 And now comes again the opportun- ity to elect a protectionist president and with him protectionist congress and put an end to the avalanche of competitive imports, failures and the menace to laOr and industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16

tensive methods with labor cheaper than our own.
 "Manchuria, South Africa, the Ar genuine, Canada, Siberia, Australia, New Zealand may, in the advancing years, invade our markets and under bid our farmers. In the case of Can ada, wheat; Argentine, corn; cane SUI gar from tropical islands, and beet sugar from Europe, rice from the churia, meat frcm South America. and other imports may threaten the fife of our own production. It will be ne. cessary to give full and adequate tariff protection to those industries.
 But 1 point out to you this fact and I will always bear in my own mind-the Republican protection of specific American agricultural in dustries must not be based upon any group or class which either by the imposition or removal of rates of duty thinks it will profit. Our protection by the tariff of agricultural industries must be based upon our concern for the American manufacturer the American farmer and the American consumer We are acting to safeguard and balance the interest of all-that indeed in aDDlVing protective duties or removing them we are acting with full confidence of the rights of all at home and abroad-that we are act ing for America first!'"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think. |

A hard life sometimes brings in easy money.
 The grass widow makes hay wheth CT the sun shines or not.
 Who can name off hand all the presidents of Mexico since Diaz?
 Women are more charitable than men. What man could ever learn to love bald-headed woman?
 Oftentimes a man thinks a woman loves him when she is only doing it to make some other woman jealous.
 The person who dies without asking to have his sins forgiven is, of course, in grave danger of going to the hot place.
 After a man gets married he gets pCCNioh uDouC WllS WdHllllS Io spend money the way he did before he got married
 When you get on the right track be careful that someone else does not get the right-of-way and come up behind and butt you into the ditch.
 We are careless of things that come to us naturally. That may be the reason some women take such particular care of their complexions.
 man feels completely neglected both at the wedding and when baby arrives-but he may get some satisfac- tion from reflecting that those who go into raptures over the wonderful things done by delecate machinery give little consideration to the fly wheel without which the engine that operates the machinery could not run
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16
SENATOR HARDING'S WARNING.

When we quote from Senator Hard ing's speeches we regret that our limited space does not permit us to quote them in full. In his speech on September 15 to visiting delegation of the Californians headed by Gov ernor w. W. Stephens, Senator Hard ing sounded grave warning to both the consumers and the producers of this country, especially with refer ence to our agricultural industry. He said in part:
 Because the safety and prosperity of the farmers of this country are . our own safety and prosperity and permanence, no man, woman or child in the United States can fail to have an interest in protecting our basic industry-that of agriculture-where ever protection is necessary by the proper use of tariff regulation.
 "The time has come when we are ceasing to be a food exporting nation, and must look well to guaranteeing that we shall be self-sustaining A failure to be self-sustaining in agri- culture, in our food supply, will mean the weakness which afflicted and threatened one or more of our great allies in the world war Failure to be self-sustaining would be a menace to us in war, and s menace to us in peace. We have adequate na- tiOnal and international reasons for keeping live our necessary agricul- tural industries when they are threat ened by competition from lands of cheap labor or new and exploited soil by a protective duty upon our imports of food. And, of course, I use the word agriculture in it's broaded sense, including horticulture.
 Il think a case in point is your own citrus and other fruit industries of California. America must ask herself if she will allow these industries to be threatened in their very existence by the invasion of foreign grown fruits cultivated, in some cases, un- der subsidy given by foreign gov ernment, by labor which knows nothing of our own American stand ards of living. My answer is that just as the fruit growers of California are willing to put America first, so must America be first in upholding their efforts, and that if to save this or any other worthy and developing agricultural industry of America, tariff protection is necessary then tariff protection must be given
 T mark out the example of the California agricultural industry not only because you are Californians, but because you are Americans, and be-. cause the preservation of our agricul. ture is a vital allAmerican interest, and, above all, the interest of the con- sumer
 "It may well be said a long list of our farm products will require a Re- publican protective tariff policy. There is an increasing menace to our production of number of farm pro- ducts in the opening of those coun- tries which can produce under ex-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16
ADVANCEMENT IN MEXICO.

The Mexican government plans to immediately construct thirty new wireless stations at points along the Pacific and Atlantic coasts and ex- tensive port works are planned at Guayamas. Under constructive administration of it's affairs, Mexico can play most important part in world shipping, owing to it's extensive coast line on the Atlantic and on the Pacific but above all because of the fact that it can become one of the worlds leaders in oil production. In the year 1919 Mexican companies pro- duced S7359,532 barrels of oil.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16

William Jennings Bryan has taken offices on the sixth floor of the new national headquarters building of the Methodist Episcopal church in Wash ington. Must want to be up where it's good and dry
The Newark journal., 1920-10-21
LITTLE SHEPHERD OF
 KINGDOM COME

John Fox, Jr's. most popu- lar book, "The Little Shep- herd of Kingdom Come,' has been made into a photoplay by GoldWyn with Jack Pick ford in the role of Chad Blu ford, , around whom the dramatic incident of the story is gathered. This picture, which is proving to be one of the hits of the year, comes t. the Royal theatre on Friday night, Oct. 29.
 The story of the little waif of the Cumberland mountains who finally is adopted into the home of his Bluegrass and aristocratic relative is one which has thrilled and enter tanned millions of readers. The picture version is true to the text of the book and all of the well defined characters of the Fox story have been yisualiz- ed. SMelissy," Margaret, " whom Chad finally marripS af- ter the civil war differences have been forgotten, and the other lovable people of the story are all in the photoplay version. In the role of Chad Jack Pickford is especially well cast. The production is one of the best of the year in it's attention to detail and th~ Civil War parts are excep- tionally fine.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL. LANDS

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the order and di- rection of the County Court of Independence County, Ark ansas, by order entered of re- cord at the October Term 1920 to-wit: On October 6, 1920, l will as Sheriff of Independent ce County, Arkansas, on
 MONDAY, NOV. 9TH, 1920 between the hours of 10 O. clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m. at the Court house door in the City of Batesyille, Independent ce County, Arkansas, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in
The Newark journal., 1920-10-21

hand, the following described lands, to-Wit:
 All that part of the North west quarter of Section Six teen (161, Township Thirteen l13) North, Range Six (6l West, in the School Addition to the Town of Batesville ly- ing south of the Section line dividing Sections g and 16 in said Township and bounded on the north by said section line on the southwest by Sixth street and on the southeast by Oak street in said School Ad- dition, and containing about 02.-100 of an acre.
 Dated at Batetsville, Ark, this 7th day of October 1920.
 N. F. HARRIS,
 Sheriff of Independence
 County, Arkansas.