davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-28
Called Himself an American.

The blood in my veins IS lnlns''s English, Scotch and lrish. ",sa aaors somewhat similar ancestry, some ssa,o .sao ago. Baron Speck von sterhpu's, s 1 Tho was ambassador of Germany U ,,'ar m United States prior to the receh, Ss sss boasted himself an American .ne present at a banquet in Beriia anal Us night when. responding to a persoha, resar toast. he rose and said: " caotrb sa was German. my mother was asyt that and WIS born in Englano' '' makes me an American oo,vpd
 The baron's conclusion was lss ,oy,eut with more enthusiasm at that 'lp'nS .,'n F than 1t would be today.-Sie
 Stone in Golfers Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-28
n~> Rr.na Insect Powder. al siss ..ek .res 1t HESTERLYS.

packaEcs st HkSi nNL
 FOR RENT-Good Bermuda pasture or,osite eemetery-s2.oo per head her month--D. W. woodul 4-zodp
 We have just had placed with us 2 strictly up to date 7-room residence in the best part of the city for sa'e' If interested see us at onee-7Moore = -. A-14-f.
 workmen have been repairing the Natiterium the past week and It VIII be in good condition for the season. It will be open within few days lthe next warm spelD. Get your bathing suits ready. quo
 Commencement exercies of the Bod eaw High School will be held Friday evening, April 30. at 500 p. m. The annual address will be given by Hon. T. c. McRae of Prescott. The follow ing will receive diplomas: Bryan War mack. Austin Caudle, Ena Reeves. A program will be rendered in connec- ton with the exercises.
 A system regulator" is a medicine that purifies and strengthens the liver kidneys, stomach and bowels. Prlckly Ash Bitters is one of the best of these. It drives out unhealthy con ditions, promotes activity of body and brain, restores good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. Price $l.2o per bottle. Hesterly Drug, Store cod
 The s. I. A. will meet at the Gram mar school building Friday afternoon at 3:s0. This is the last meeting dur ing the present term of school and a large attendance Is urged--Repcrt- Ter.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-28
Cultivate Reading Habit.

Much has been said of the impor- tance of forming the right physical and moral habits early in fife, but the value of the early formation of reading habits has received little at tention, according to Miss Dove of
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-28
Salmon Canning.

Since the Columbia river salmon canning industry was started by pio- neer fishermen in 1876 total of $780, O0O,00O worth of the salmon has been taken from the 90,000 acres of fishing territory in the river from Cascade locks co it's mouth
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-28

~ EEKING poster which correctly
 presented the typical American
 daughter in her present day at titude to the Church, the art directors of the Interchurch World Movement chose the painting of Denman Fink ] This serene, calmeyed wholesome young woman was selected as the type Of the daughters of America being reared under the influence of the Christian Church. Mr. .Fink's painting shows her here posing as though waiting for her parents to join in re- storing the complete membership at tendance of this place of worship, one of the objectiyes of the Interchurch World Movement.
 m addition to the other great ob- lectsons of the extended program of f1,e thirty denominations cooperating E 4 st1 a5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
AtGlG0 PlG[tOTdQuGiO
GRAN cERTAMEN ARTIsTIco

II
Aun faltan MAS de diez dfas para:
cerrarse el plaz|O de admission de tra-
bajos al gran dertamen Artfstico que
celebrara ell Atdneo en- Juiiio pr6ximo
para conmemorar el As aniversario' de
su fundaci6n Iasta el microbes 26
de mayo, Sc hi, bfan recibido en- la Sc
cretarfa de culta Asociaci6n 81
sonetos, Is cu itos y 4 Cantos Lfricos
de caracter ial. "A continuation sc
publica una lta de dichos trabajos,
expresandose titulo Y lena; Y cuando
alguno carece die este tiltimo, para po-
derle identificar Sc insertan sus pri-
meras palabrq
Los Sonetos:
/. Coraz6n. Bajo una ceibay a IN
Iado del cami
2 sSoneto. uiero gslnarme el pre-
mio del soneto
3. Soneto. ama Sin LENA.
4. ..Bandole 2 LENA: ST eres
cumbrc, 70 soy We, etc.
5. A un SUI iro LENA: Amor, a
ma del mundo.
Is. AntilIana LENA Raza.
Z. .El Homl es como la Flor
Primoroso capl que ell tn tallo.
s. A mi Pa, Lena: Amor es
o. Realidad- .cma: Vivid la vida
10. "Oh, AM; lcer.. 81! Descen
di6, Id noche dt i asiento.
II. Espejism, Some que sobre e
paramo . =, Q.
H. Claroscul Banjo el sol tu cas-
eada de cabeiio .A,s. RI..5 s.. - l.i
Is. A una M be. LENA: La muer
te es un progrd
IA. iPoetas! Lena: No fingiendt
sublimes sensacibiies.
Is. POr Fin. w '0r fin! oh, Crist0
el infeliz hunEHo.I
16. Espana Iht@r.-Yo no puedo Oh
vidar la sangre altiva.
II. Venus. LENA Los doses nc
han muerto
is. La Mission del poeta. Esa es
mi religion: La Belleza.
10. Loa En- ti sonrisa hay, algo de
diyino.
20, Pastoral de Otono. Ell ritmo
acompasado del rebaiio, ..s,, IA ..,,
p Indiferenlffia Sideral. 7--lEEfs lEfsto vi;
dos escualidas ,chiquillas. ;5.,s
% Artista. LENA ma: i: NJ te. aiejes
del piano todavfa. a5bsa og ann
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

2a. Pobre Rosa! Bajar te miro,
cncantadora rosa. ss
24 A Luis AIunoz Rivera Tu espf-
ritu immortal no inyoco en- vanO.
%. Soneto. Leiiia La vida Y Ia
lmuerte son hermanas gemelas
2e Hasta Los siglos pasaran Co
mo han pasado.
27. Ell Arroyo Els el arroyo dulce
mclopea.
%. Saudado. Ona Laura, perd6n
..; no 10 saba \
30. Jesus en- el Huerto, LENA
Abba, Padre. I. Traspasa de mi, etc.
80 Plegaria. iDios mio, yeo la
ruindad de todo ~.
81. Job. Cual es mi fortaleza para
esperar ain?...
Los Cuentos:
1 AL pie del cerro Comenzaba el
aho escolar.
] 2 La paz de las Almas. -Herme
sinda aguardaba impaciente.
3. Las Dos Novias. LENA: Oigc
fiotando en- oias de ammonia.
4, FL Pueblo Silencioso. La filoso
~ sien9 de aln,as, etc.
.semordimientos. Nadie Saba
{ Ell motive de la honda tristeza, etc.
/. 6. FL Holnbre que mat6 a la Muer
| te. Els que ven llegar, etc.
i Z. La Sacrificada ELLA perlane
cfa silenciosa.
| s. Angel vente acostar. LENA
Cristo vuelve.
/ o! Don Pacfiico Perd6name 81 hi
/ escrito aigunas bajas eesas, etc. 3s
4 10. La Algeria de la Vida,-Mi que
rido amigo Cesar. etc.
IL. Nunca es Tarde. .-El chauffuel
Antonio su hijo Pedro, etc.
| II. Noclle de Aurora. .-Fue esa no
che de las mas amargas.
/ IL. La Pllma y el Pincel .-Traba
jaban como aenos amigos.
10. Cola Bienayenturados los pc
bres de espfritu, porque dc ellos serd
eli reino de los ciel0s.
Los Cantos Lfricos: /,
! 1. Las Sombras Sc VAN Si ISL
VA no respira la Autocracia.
j 2. FL Pueblo,-Abierto ,el coraz6r
ia la Esperaza. ',b. s
= 3. Cayeant Consules Que es
ESQ? porque va el pueblo no gime? q
4. Los Rfprobos. !; Habra siempre
/ oprimidos y opresores? ,;.s 5., \.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
Thursday, November 18th (all day.
Six Days D0in'S in
One Day

Plans practically completed for the greatest and
elaborate celebration of any kind attempted in this
section. No expense has been spared to make it day
that will be remembered for years. arranged in honor
of the Worlds War victory and especially to honor Wayne
counys heroes From early morning until late at night
there will be doing per minute than any keep
up with. day of mrth and gayey for all without dull
moment Vaudeville Minstrel Acts, Jass Bands Galore,
Martial Music-n everything.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
Win Half Million Dollars in F20atS

Historical events will be depcedevery conceivable kind
of float Will be in line. About 10000 people will be in
the parade which will surpass the expectations of
the most vivid imagination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
Streets Will
Be Decorated as
Never Before
In the History
of Richmond

Main street, from 18th street to the
new bridge. will be a beautiful trib-
ute to Our Boys" These decora-
tions will surpass those of the old
Fall Festival Days, and Victory
arches. erected at great expense,
will make Main street a grand,
glorious, royal road for marchers..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
A Great and Glorious Day.

feature of the parade will be 1000 u S. army in
full battle equipment doing army drills before the hrongs
of onlookers. If you fail to to Richmond on this
day, you'll regret it the rest of your life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
$4,000 Display
of Fireworks
Best EUer in Indiana

At night in river bottom between the two
bridges. The display will include aerial
bombs and flares used in mo Mans Land"
A display worth coming miles to see.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
Everything Free for Everybody

ALL STORES WILL CLOSE AT II O'CLOCK to take
part in this great celebration Come to Richmond-be
guest and take part event that will go in his
tory the greatest in the history of Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

The most dazzling spectacle in Richmond One
float cost 100000 to produce Scores of others almost
as elaborate parade planned unparalleled scale
Five miles of beautiful, spectacular demonstrations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

This park will have the appearance
of a war camp with its tents and
army maneuvers. Thousands of
war trophies will be displayed, in
Guiding ten army truck loads of
relics captured from the enemy. A
great military exposition that will
thrill everyone.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
~SPOOK" PRODUCTIONS
COMING FOR A DECADE
So Says Miss Nettie Nelson, Of
Gayety Theater Show.

The art or transplanting the
secrets OF the medium TO the legiti-
mate stage 10 but In its infancy and
the next decade will witness an IN
believsble number OF "spook" pro
auctions developed to meet the
psychic trend OF the times, according
TO Miss Nettie Nelson. featured star
with The Bostonians. Charles wald-
ron's great show, which 10 this
weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater.
Miss Nelson has made q study OF
the present day mystic offerings and
they do not impress her. She holds
flrm TO the BELIEF. however. that this
popular fantasy Will be highly de-
veloped for the playgoer In the next
few years. This development will
not be alone by magicianH. according
to Miss Nelson. but by the legitimate
artists of the speaking stage who
will perform wonders with the aid Of
departed Spirits"
THE war gave a touch OF interest
to the general discussion on things
OF the mystical world" stated Miss
Nelson to an interviewer. $50 many
people today are seeking refuge In
the imaginary comforts OF the
medium clairvoyant that the show
uii VIVID aiC ouI' " thiS pebi''
sentiment to PROFIT
There may be serious things ahead
OF the producer in this realm Of en-
tertainment. Everyone recalls The
Unknown Purple the great play that
has thrilled New York for three
seasons. 1t teaches a vital lesson.
gives sort OF awful insight into
the possibilities OF this form Of
serious drama 1 look for the de-
yelopment OF this kind OF entertain
ment to the highest possible level"
Miss Nelson is one of the few
burlesque stars who have studied
dramatic art. She takes her work
seriously. like her religion. and
thinks that burlesque, along with
other phases OF the show world, has
developed remarkably in the last de-
cade. She anticipates considerable
Improvement In the future, too. and a
steady increase in the feminine
patrons. She has been in burlesQue
eight years. the last four seasons
with the Waldron firm.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
THE STRAND
"TroyatO."

"Trovato'' eccentric and humorous
violinist continues to delight large
audiences at the Strand this week.
where he is appearing as the stellar
attraction Of a double vaudeville and
picture bill which will be presented
through Sunday next Others on the
bill include, Reckless and Arley. in
a whirlwind series OF amazing ath-
letic feats; Leo Hadel and Folly Fol-
lette, presenting Vaudeville As
You'll Like It," Ida Regal and Mack
Mack. in a delightful comedy episode
"The Book Shop" and the entertain
ers extraordinary Sherman, Van. and
Hyman giving songs and pianologue
under the title, "Melodius Nonsense"
The photodrama for the week pre-
sents Edith Hallor in children OF
Destiny" an adaptation Of the stage
play of the same name.
Selected subsidiary features and
special orchestral numbers complete
the bill
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
Fritz Leiber to Offer Deformed Richard
NETTIE

MISS NErTIE NELSON.
star of Charles Waldron's
big barlesQue attraction at the
Gsyety, who looks for many
-spook" productions TO be Of
fered plsygoers for the COM
ing decade.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
''Half Moon" Comes to Ma
tional, "Aphrodite" to
Polls and "Look Who's
Here" to Belasco Next
Week-Good Bills at
Picture Play
houses.

Fritz Lelber offered his rendition
OF shylock in 1.-THE Merchant OF
Venice" last night at the shubert-
Garrick. IL differs considerably from
that OF other stars. but proved quite
acceptable TO the enthusiastic audi
ence.
Miss Irby Marshall was a sweet and
effective Portia. John Burke was
Antonio, Robert w. Strauss was
Launceiot. Gobbo, and Louis Leon
Hall WAS Bsssanio.
Mt. Leiber announces that Saturday
night he will play Richard III In what
might be termed the old-fashioned
style, hideously deformed. cruel,
crafty murderer. The trend In recent
years has been TO make this Shakes
pearan villain mentally, rather than
physically. a cripple. but Mr.. Leiber
holds an opposite view.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
COSMOS
THE Grill"

THE Grill"
After successful runs in New York.
Brooklyn, Trenton. Philadelphia and
Baltimore. = new play. The Grill.
by DR.. George Woodruff Johnston. az
this city. will be presented as a lead
ing feature of the Cosmos Theatar
bill next week. Only a few months
ago Manager Brylawski presented
for Its premier. another playlst ny
DIR. Johnston. Your Daughter" which
was declared one OF the most powor-
full and gripping dramas ever pro-
scented on the vaudeville stage. The
Grill" itself also comes highly her
aided as real drama
Harry Girard's novel. romantic mu-
steal comedy The Luck OF the To
tenn" with Its beautiful Alaskan
scenery and a high -class cast OF eight.
including an unusual quartet
The added matinee attraction VIII
be Marion Davies new Paramount
picture. THE Restless Sex" and the
big comedy. Mr.. Fatims." a two-r sei
Christie.
An excellent bill OF vaudeville will
be presented at the Sunday perform
anres starting at . p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16

Shelby. william Ingersoll and Elaine
Palmer.
For more than twenty years. more
particularly in the last half dozen
years. Mr.. billing ham has stood In
a position by himself as = producer
OF this form OF theatrical entertain
ment, and In THE Half Moon" II IL
said he has outdone anything with
which he has so far been associated
William lie Breton wrote the book
and lyrics and Victor jacob con-
tributed the score. Fred q. Latham.
Mr.. Dillinshsm's general stage direc-
tor for the last dozen years or more.
staged the play and Allan X. Foster
directed the dance numbers.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
LOEW'S PALACE
The Frisky Mrs. Johnson"

Billie Burke Is captivating audi
ences at Loew's Palace Theater this
week in Clyde Fitch's famous stage
success. 1.-THE Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
which forms the highlight Of a pro-
gram OF charming appeal and intense
interest Miss Burke Is seen as the
gay young American widow whose
piquant personality and insouciant
manner earns her the soubriQuet OF
THE Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
Herself in love with the brother Of
her sisters husband, Mrs. Johnson
Continued on Page Twenty-hve.)
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
FOLLY
Naughty Naughty"

Naughty Naughty" n two-act bur-
lesque in nine scenes. comes to the
Folly for a week beginning with the
Sunday matinee.
The company is headed by Sam
Mitchell. Maurice LaVine. Eddie Mil
Ter, Leona Fox, May Hamilton. Louise
Stewart, who not only play principal
parts. but who will contribute spe-
cialties.
Others in the cast are Al Kimblo.
Harold Blodgett. Ernie johnson, and
the Four Harmony Boys. not over
looking the exceptional beauty chorus
OF twenty alluring. enticing. dancing
girls. claimed to be the highest salaried
assemblage OF show girls on the
American circuit.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
B. F. KEfTH'S-
Vaudeville.

A holiday bill OF the usual large
and jolly proportions will attract the
fun-loving crowds TO j. +. Keith 3
next week, commencing at the Mon
day matinee. Trixie Friganza and
Hermine Shone and Company will be
the principal attractions. AS part
OF the matinees on Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Thursday, and Friday there will
be a Christmas tree with Santa Claus
giving gifts and goodies to the Keith
kiddie patrons.
On Christmas day there will be
extra matinee at o'clock with the
entire bill presented.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16

OF expression is a scream from start
to finish. Miss Mayheld's gorgeous
frocks end stunning Partisan gowns.
which have earned for her the right
to be called the best dressed woman
on the American stage" are one OF
the outstanding features OF the pro-
duction.
look Who's Here" is the joint
work OF Frank Mandel. author Of
George II. Cohan's MARY" and Ed
ward Paulton. The haunting.
whistleable music is by Silvio Helm.
Supporting Mr.. Lean and Miss May
field Is notable cast including
Julia Clifford. Sylvia De Frankie. tho
Clarke Sisters, George II. Lynch. Stan
ley Warner. William Wheeler. Mario
VILLAIN and a typical Cecil Lean
chorus OF singing and dancing Broad
way beauties.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
COX TO COME HERE TO
OUTLINE PARTY PLANS

Definite plans for the conduct OF
the Democratic national organizat ton
during the next two years. with the
Congressional elections OF 1922 as the
Immediate object. are expected TO be
worked out during the coming Visit
20 washington of Governor James NJ
Cor OF Ohio, recently defeated for the
Presidency.
Governor Cox 10 coming TO Wash
lnSton the last OF next week or the
hrst of the following week. primarily
on personal business but at the same
time TO look after the national party
situAtion.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
SHUBERT- BELASCO-
Look Who's Here"

Cecil Lean. peer OF all musical
comedy stars, and his betwichingly
co-star. Miss Cleo Mayneld. will be
the attractions at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater next week beginning Sunday.
Their Offering will be Look Who's
Here" one OF the distinctively indi-
vidual musical comedy successes
emanating from the Forty-Fourth
Street Theater, New York.
Miss Mayfield. too, is seen at her
best. Her delightful drawing method
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
POLLS
"Aphro6te.".

Aphrodite." q gorgeous and bril-
liant staging on massive scale OF
one Of tho most celebrated romsnoes
known to modern fictson, VIII be seen
at Polls Theater for the week COM
mencing Sunday. December Is. Based
on the story or the same name by
Pierre Louys, a Frenohman, this ro-
nance OF ancient Egypt promises to
be the sensation or the year In WASH
ington. Just as IL was last winter In
New York at the Century Theater.
'Aphrodite" represents an outlsy OF
$3.50. 900 to it's producers and is per
formed on a scale OF magnincence
never before attempted in any the
alter in the world.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16

Looking for a home, rooms. or an
apartment Phone your want ad TO
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
NATIONAL
THE Half Moon"

Next week. commencing Monday
night, Charles Dillingham; will pre-
sent Joseph Cawthorn In the new
musical comedy The Half Moon"
which just closed a successful en-
gagement in the Liberty Theater.
New York. In the cast besides the
great Dutch comedian, who. for this
occasion, has relinguished his dialect.
will be Joseph Santley, Oscar Shaw.
Maude Eburne, Ivy Sawyer. May
Thompson, Edna May oliver, Herbert
Sparkling, Charles Lawrence. Virginia
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
GAYETY-
PARTISAN Whirl."

With a production fairly bristling
with novel features. the original Billy
Watson and his Partisan Whirl"
company comes to the Gayety Theater
next week in two-act musical COM
edy in six scenes. The large and
capable cast will include Billy Spen-
Ger. Edgar Bixley. Roy Burke, Frank
Hanscom. Mabelle Courtney, Anna
Armstrong and Anna Aver, besides
a chorus OF twenty charming misses.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
SHUBERT.GARRICK-
"High Noon"

High Noon" new play by Mrs.
Catherine Gushing. will open on
Christmas at the Garrlck, continuing
through January 1. The cast will
include Estelle Winwood. Grin John
son. Julia Dean, Kenneth Hill and
Louise Huff.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-10
|RESCOTT GETS 1 SOLID CARLOAD
.,l Firm Makes Big Purchase < '' Take Care of Fast Growing |nOsmand for High Grade Pro- i"et for Nevada Farms.

,,sansas' largest hardware store,
 Prescott Hardware Company, last
 ,t showed further evidence of Ne
 !. eounty being the leader in hard
 stores when they unloaded sol
 ,sr of Hooper Jr., Cultivators. In I1tion to this spelling a large hard
 .s concern it means Nevada County t.st awakening to modern methods
 farming-greater production on
 l, acreage, and means money for ev- kbody. l |rh;s firm is always on the alert for |. .dvancement of Prescott and Ne [ds county and aside from the inn ,,se stock of hardware and house Imishings carried for the County's Isds and comfort, they are always Long the first to contribute to move |snts for helping us grow.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-10
A GOVERNOR ADVOCATES AM
 PILE SALARY FOR MINISTER'S

Gov. James M. Cox, of Ohio. ad- dressed the Inter church Conference in that state and made an eloquent ap- peal for increased pay for ministers. and urged the necessity of increased compensation for them. He pointed out that movements directed at orpanA ized government were likewise aimed at organized religion and declared that tne church and the ,vernment wer" two institutions mos necessary to the welfare and progress of the race He sad tEA. he had long preached the gos :, ;, that nothiuE save disasterco uld come from any creed which inveighs against the church of God and our government; the inter- ests of the church and state are a common interest" Hes aid said that unless better salaries were paid the ministers "their ranks would be deci- mated and some would go to the poor house."
 
 "We cannot have churches without ministers and we cannot have minis ters without keeping the spark of life in them. If you want to do something for the church do something for the minister, and say this as the execu- tive of great state, looking upon the church as an institution necessary to the happiness of society"
 "We have brought public opinion to the point where we can pay our teachers decent salaries. And just as we found it necessary to hold together our teaching force, so must we hold together our ministerial force. ."-Cle- veland Plain Dealer.