davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-16
GAYETY-Burlesoue.

Arthur Pearson's 1920 edition of the
step Lively Girls" shown at the Gay
ETY. last night, is thoroughly en-
joyable burlesque production with no
plot to worry the audience. but with
plenty of action and good music. Don
Barclay, formerly with the "Follies."
is the featured comedian. and his
quaint makeup and wobbly walk
cause much laughter. He has strong
competition. however. from Patti
Moore aud a chorus that lives up to
the title of the show. Patti Moore's
dancing and singing is a treat in
itself. and she is assisted by one of
the best looking and liveliest choruses
that have appeared at the Gayety
this season. Gene Morgan is an &C.
centric dancer of marked ability. and
his offerings received many rounds of
applause. An acrobatfc turn by the
Wilson-Aubrey Trio developed some
good stunts on the horizontal bars.
Edna Green and Louise Carlyle have
a number of popular songs. which are
we'll rendered. and Raymond Paine
and Jack Mundy assist in the comedy
work
Evening star., 1920-11-16
CAMPAIGN COST STATED.
Total Of $2,940 Expended for Miss
Robertson, Oklahoma II. c.

Miss Alice Robertson Of Oklahoma.
the woman elected to the next Con-
gress. spent $500 out of her own
pocket on her campaign and her
fi3ends spent $2.0i5. There Is a def
cit of $325 in her campaign account,
which her manager says win be made
MP by we'll wishers from a fund to ''rati-
~ the result Of the election" This
makes a total Of $2,940 spent on Miss
second district Of Oklahoma away
from the democrats.
Besides her own contribution Of
$500, there was a lump sum of $555
from the OkmuIgee republican organi-
zation and contributions of 500. $50
and $25 from friends. She spent
s4,130 for newspaper advertising and
$3.50 for Organization and educa-
tional work"
Evening star., 1920-11-16

impressive acting. is another strong
feature Of the bill. Chuck" Haas. a
westerner, in cowboy attire, with
magical ropes, which he ties in dim-
cult and picturesque knots, with sim
pie twists of his wrist, and furnishes
his own loops In the ropes for skip
ping rope and dancing, is still an
other striking feature. Lambert and
Phillips complete the list with songs
and comedy.
The big matinee feature is the first
showing in Washington of the first
photoplay of William Collier. the
noted stage comedian. 1t Is melodra-
matte in flavor, and. while entertain
ing. does not present Mr.. Collier at
his best. He does not make a pictur-
esQue lover. The Selznick News and a
new Mutt and jeff cartoon complete
the bill. which is good as a whole and
excellent entertainment.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

"a Night in Venice beautifully
costumed and staged operate act, and
ION the Mississippi" blackface rsv-
elry on the Robert E. Lee, with Biliy
Doss, an original and irreslstinIe
cludes two splendid dancers, are the
entertaining features of this weeks
bill at the Cosmos Theater. Both win
big applause, but they have to divide
honors with Weston and Marion. who
offer a handsomely costumed ana
vue dances, which ranks far above the
usual popular vaudeville act. 1t Is one
of the big features of the bill. Charles
Dixon and company's little playlet.
Straight" with the company" a
woman not listed in the program;
playing a dual role with skill and
Evening star., 1920-11-16

setting like a creation of the masters.
with beautiful song by John Steel.
This is one of the striking features of
the great show.
Specialties by Carl Randall. "One
Fifth Avenue" by the Ziegfeld sex
tet, followed by Fannie Brice. in Il
Was a Florodora Baby; a spirited
dance by Lillian Broderick and Carl
Randall. and The Gypsy Trail,'' an
other artistic and impressive episode,
featuring John Steel and Margaret
Irving. and then the grand finale.
with a veritable army of principals
and chorus in costumes that must
have taxed the artistic and the gro
tesque sense of their makers, bring
ing to close a wonderful creation Of
the entertainers art
Evening star., 1920-11-16
HaueColorinCheeks
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
Tablets

Be Better LookIng-l axe OIlve
Tablets
If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
-you have q bad taste in your
mouths lazy, no-good feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a
substitute for caIomel-were pre-
pared by DR.. Edwards after IL
years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoy
ancy like. childhood days, you must
get ut the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects,
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing re.
suits. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 1Sc and SOC.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
LANSING WILL PRESIDE.
International Night Observance at
gNa
- Central High.

international night of the wash
ington celebration of the landing of
the Pilgrims will be observed at a
mass meeting to be held in the audi
t9rium of Central High School to-
morrow night at s o'clock. Robert
Lansing. former Secretary of State.
will preside. Canon E. A. Burroughs
Of Oxford. chaplain to King George of
Great Britain, will be the fraternal
representative from that country.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell. resident
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will be the representative Of
the American Mayfower Council.
Miss Edith Athey will give an
organ recital. sMyron ". Whitney
will be the soloist. Rev. Wallace Rad
cAffe will make the opening prayer.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROM0 QUISISE
tablets. The genuine bears the signature Of
e W. Grove. S0c.--AdyertiseDent.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

which the slap-stick comedy scenes
run to every length. is the picture at
traction and makes many a laugh.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

EADERs Of THE WASH.
N tNoroN STAR vie. ting
London are invited 70
make use of THE WASHING
TON STAR ONCE and Reading
Room at IS Regent strset, Lon
don s. W.. within q stones
throw o. PIeeadiiiy Circus, where
up.to.Jate papers are always
available for reference, where
arrangement can be made for
the reception and Forwarding Of
mail, advice obtained on all
matters Of travel. and where
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg.
istration Department canductsd
BY our London once.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
B. F. KEITH'S-vaudeyille.

Entertaining Eddie Leonard heads
the bill at Keith's this week, scoring
big success as usual. He opens by
Evening star., 1920-11-16

Big clearance Of
plain white and color
trimmed models in
sizes up to A. long
sleeves and very pretty
designs. Excellent
quality that sold
regularly at $1.9S.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

Ten-piece. Quarter-sawed Golden
Oak Dining Suite-Buffet. with
shaped glass; latticed panel China
closet. center-door style: 6-foot
Extension Table. 4S inches wide:
Side Table: Five Side Chairs and
one Armchair. upholstered in
Spanish leather
RA0T m
Evening star., 1920-11-16

Every suit in stock included-sixes
to IL years-25b of all-all-wooi
serges. Crompton Corduroy and wool
mixtures to be sold at $50 Off original
prices-latest models and lined pants.
tremendous values. Buy now!
Evening star., 1920-11-16

Ten-piece Golden Oak Dining
Suite-Straight-line design. Long
linen drawer in buffet; glass end
panels in China Closet; Side Table.
with drawer and shelf; 6-foot
Extension Table. with 48-inch
round top: five Side and one Arm
chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
HUMAN BAKE oven
Natures soothing and pleasant method of
overcoming disease. The modern treatment
that has restored thousands to health and
happiness.

vrEAT OF greatest
II n
powers exceedingly
discovered Thu method
Tukh vnpor baths mud baths and tho
In rshrcnhet n
/, body IN special
OF ~
highly
There
hcat It's
impurities through tho
vanahos
Curative Eating patients
baking
Ind o hasten the Of recovery
tho
CURATIVE EATING and
rheumatic arihru
rheumatism
following
snu,uon obesity; iumbaEo
nletah
abnormal blood
chronic asnoyit nnkytoais
synovta neuralgia nrishtr
sm.
Madison Krkand wash. walk
Red s23 and viii
Loughneys his krkApd sanarium are
daily Sundays Included
Chronic arthts ncuus especially
n Attendance
Iourhney personally
Hotel
Seattle wash
raintakns diarnons Of your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
GUN TOTER
rs let OFF
| With FINE
reg Carried Loaded
Weapon but Is not Sent
to Iail

y Aitho he was alleged 20 have been
ksirrylnx loaded IS caiihcr revol.
Yer. a pair OF knucklcs, sap belt
- and cartridges. Bud Martin,
-, Negro. was released on $500 bail
after being arrested hy fauolmen
o. W. Ciiristy and c. r rcdriek.
ffe - charged in nolicv court with
earryinw concealed weapons Maxi.
rnufn penalty here f. so days i'm
rrisonment and sioo fine
Martin was plainly violating the
state law regarding the carrying OF
conceaied weapons Penalty under
This law Is one yctr Imprisonment
and $1,000 fine. The arrest was
made at ssth ave. and r. Madison a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Weeks Vacation
Christmas Gift
of School Board
ny Al
Our Little Hoy Reporter.

Seattle school Kids are anxiously
waiting for Thursday to arrive. for u
ushcrs IN the Christmas vacation.
rhcrc viii b no school friday or AIN
% tho Following week.
SS1ttlo youngsters win also say
Tor themselves TINT they need a
week TO rest up from their school
nhors Last week they took their
quarterly tostx witch were extra
hard"
Christmas assemblies probably
VIII be held IN the schools on Thurs.
day.
Many grammar schools have mr..
RANGED Christmas plays for that day.
school boys and girls will have an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
SLUMP SEEN IN .
SALE OF CANDY
Failure OF Retailer to Cut
Prices Blamed

WASHINGTON. Dec. candy
sales In tho United States have taken
a slump, according to John T. Poole.
president Of tho Western CONNECTION
cry Salosmen's association.
He attributes Il 10 tho failure OF
TIM retailers 60 pass tho manufae-
tuners reductions on to the con
sunier.
Tho FIRST nine months ~ the year
saw a ivcord business. SAYS Poole.
but the last quarters sales have
mllen. despite Christmas trade.
s>~~~~~~-~~->s~s~s~ees~s> y~s>~~~~~~~~~s~~~
Important role "a the Chfintmaa carol
singing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Two Bandits Taken
by Citizens Posse

MIDTOWN. n. J., Dee. 1.-Two
bandits were captured sy citrena'
posse here shortly af\- midnight
following an unsuccessful attempt 20
rob the First National bank. Two
|otherS escaped.
A watehman heard a noise In the
! bank and sounded an alarm. Thirty
ritizens responded Armed with
pines, pistols. shotguns. axes and
cpitchfcrks, they started for the hank
kTVo Of the robbers surrendered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
glish Bank Head
Is Under Arrest

LONDON. bee. si.-rhomas Far
low. founder. and Fred X. Hart.
fuditor OF Farrows bank, which suS-
pended Yesterday. have been arrested.
rhe probable deficit Is estimated al
1900. 900.
Farrows bank. which was orxanir-
ID Il, 1904. has a capital OF $1,000 600.
It's deposits. reserves. etc. according
70 the Inst report. totaiisd nearly
90. 600 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Not to Open Quinalt
Indian Reservation

WARRINGTON, Dec. 2i.-That
there Is no intention OF opening the
ouinaIt Indian reservation was the
formal statement made yesterday at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
A NGRY' CIDER
4 SHAKES HOME

CLEVELAND. Dec. n "A terrific
explosion shook the home Of Peter
1Ncadwny and sent him 70 a hospital
Police found ~ was caused by a bar
rel OF elder and not a bomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

tho office Of tho commissioner of
Indian nffafrH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
LIEUT.. HEATING ON COMMITTEE
 FOR MEMORIAL

Nev Haven, Aug. 24.-A vigorous movement iS under way to erect a bat tie monurnent in the national capital or in Arlington to the heroic dead of the First division of the American Fxpeditionary forces in France This movement is meeting with the keenest interest in this city, as some 150 to 200 members of the division were from this city and vicinity. This unit, it will be remembered, suffered the heav- jest casualties of any division in the war.
 A number of Connecticut men re- ceived medals for bravery in action and among them was Capt. Thomas L.. Cornell, but recently graduat ed from Yale. He is a grandson of Thomas Cornell of the National Box Folding company and a son of E. Shelton Cornell, formerly of this city and now of New York.
 Capt. Cornell is one of the Connecti- cut members of the committee who has charge of the movement to raise the funds for the monument and the other members are: Chairman c. V. Cross, Naugatuck; Emil P. Replat, 18th Infantry, 35 Newark avenue, Hartford William Crabtree Third Machine Gun battalion, East Hart ford; Lieut.. Vincent L. Heating, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
LIEUT.. 6. A. HAUx
 MOVES OFFICE TO THIRD FLOOR

Workmen are busy on the third floor at police headquarters construct ing a. new office for Lieutenant George A Haux. the local Bertillion expert. It is expected that the job will be completed within a few days, and Lieutenant Haux will then remove his entire equipment to the new quar- ters.
 At present the Bertillion depart ment is in the offices occupied by Ve detective bureau, while the photog- raphy room is located on the third floor of the building. Many unneces- ysary steps will be saved by moving the entire outfit to the third floor. The rogues' gallery and the complete files of prisoners will bc moved to the new location sometime this week, and iLieutenant Haux will then have all of his equipment collected iD one office The Bertillion work will continue to .be carried out under the Jurisdiction hof Captain Began of the detective bu- 1reau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.

i The United States Cfvf1 Service bCommission will hold a competitive iexamination at Bridgeport on Oct 2. for the positions of clerk and carrier in the post office in this city
 Applications must have reached their 18th birthday, but mot their 45th birthday. on the date of exam ination, and must be citizens of the United Stetes. Male applicants must measure not less than five feet four sinches in height in bare feet No male kapplicant who passes the examina- tion will be eligible for appointment [ either as clerk or carrier who does not weigh at least 125 pounds with out overcoat or hat It will be dnad- visable for male applicants whose normal weight is less than 125 pounds to enter the examination Female ap- splicants are not required to be of any specific weight or height
 Each applicant will be required to tsubmft to the examiner on the day of examination photograph of himself taken within two years
 The entrance salary is 1,4o0 per tannum with promotion of $10o every year until a maximum of $1.S0O is Ereached, Substitutes will be paid at the rate of 60 cents an hour.
 pamphlet of information and the required application plank, address 1.-the local secretary at Bridgeport post office, or the district secretary. Gus
 tum House Tower. Boston, with whom bapplications must be filed in time for 1dm to arrange for the examination.
 The height and weight requirements kand age limits for post office clerk and city carrier are omitted in favor of shonorably discharged soldiers, sailors land marines, and they are given pref terence in certification for appoint Fmerrt-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
COMMON PLEAS SUITS.

Ethel Kandetzke, a minor of this city, is bringing suit for damages of 1000 in the Court of Common Pleas against Philip Gray of Greenwich, through Theodore Kandetzke, also of this city. The girl claims that as she was crossing Barnum avenue on Aug. 24, 1919, she was run over and per manently injured by an automobile owned by the defendant
 Other cases filed in the Common Pleas court yesterday morning, were as follows: Alfred H. Foster, of Stam- ford vs. George H. Foster, damages, $1,000; Louis Nurnberg of Stamford vs Samuel Land, of Brooklyn, N. Y., damages $500; The Greenwich Sash & Door Co.,, of Greenwich vs. Mary and John Whelan, $500 damages; Lewis Curtin, ct als, of Brooklyn, N. Y, vs. Harry Illions, New York, damages of $1,0OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
Tashua and Long Hill


 t Recent guests at the home of Mir and Mrs. s. G. Seeley were: MT. and Mrs. Francfs Jelliffe of Westport, Mr. and Mrs Solon B. Wales of Monroe, MT and Mrs. Peter Kinghorn, Miss Edith Ways, and Miss Alice Proud man of Hampton, Virginia
 Miss Fannie Schmidt of Tashua, kvho win soon become the bride of Brafiford Hawley of Monroe, was given a kitchen shower at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt, Friday evening. A large company of Bridgeport and Tashua friends were present Miss Schmidt received. a great. variety of presents The evening before she was rendered la pyrex shower by Bridgeport friends at the home of Miss Beatrice Lowe of Bridgeport
 Mrs. Charles Wayne of Hudson, New Hork, is visiting at the home of her daug4ter, Mrs. Benedict Spath, of TaSha1a HILL
 Miss I.ora Hickey, employed by the So1tbern New England Telephone Company. has been enjoying a weeks vacation at Pembroke Hotel, Wood knont.
 Miss Dorothy Seeley- has secured a, position as stenograpfer at the Bridge bort Brass Company.
 Rev. L R. Sheffield has resigned his pastorate at Long Hill Grace church and at Christ church. Tashua. which win take effect September 1. His new f1eld of work will be at Windsor, Ct HIe has been rector of these churches d5 years and will be greatly missed by al1.
 MT. and Mrs. Benedict Spath of Tashua Hill entertained at their home "Wednesday afternoon and evening in honor of the first anniversary of their son.> Wayne Edgar's. birth. Several little guests were present in the after noon- The evening party was Tn honor of the birthdays of Miss Grace E1iott of Stratford. Mrs. Benedict Epath, George Kaechele, George Helmrich, and Samuel Seeley, Jr. Dancing on the porch was enjoyed and cake and ice cream were served. Those present were MT. and Mrs. J. E. ETIMott and family of Stratford, Mrs. Charles Wayne of Hudson, New York, Miss Ruth Walter and Irma Beach of Long Hin, MT. and Mrs. George Ehr- hardt of Bridgeport, Mrs. Merton Greennan and children of Newtown. MT. and Mrs. John Kaechele and fam lily, MT. and Mrs. Albert Heinrich and family, MT. and Mrs. $. G. Seeley and family. Arthur and William Adams, MT and Mrs. Frank Ma.llett, Miss Frances Mallett, Chauncey Wdllmare Eand Billie Spath of Tashua-
 MT. and Mrs. Adams are entertain- sng their daughter of Brooklyn a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
CONTRIBUTIONS MADE
 DURING CIVIL WAR

William E.. BaiIlie of Washington avenue. a descendant of the war time mayor of Bridgeport, Daniel Sterling, has sent to City Clerk Robinson a number of books and papers contain ing data of the enlistment and and contributions of citizens of the city during the Civil War, 1861 to 1864.
 These records were found among the papers of Mayor Sterling and in a letter accompanying them MT. Bail lie states that he, believes they should be among the city archives instead of among the mayors private papers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
SUES HER HUSBAND
 IN CZECHO- -SLOVAKIA

Seeking to be divorced from her husband, who is at present residing in Czecho- o-Slovakia, Mrs. Anna HaJ- duk, of this city. filed a divorce suit in the Superior court yesterday. in which she asks for the custody of their child, Beta, ten years old.
 Frank Aurilfo, of this city, is bring ing action for a divorce from his wife May Reno Aurilio, whom he married in this city on September 26, 1919, on the grounds of infdelity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
WHEAT OUTLOOK IN EUROPE.

International Institute of Agriculture giving estimates for the 1920 wheat crop, says Hungary reports 93O. .00o tons within the treaty frontiers
 No definite estimate has been re- ceived froo1n other countries, but the crop is reported to be good in Bulgaria, Denmark, France, Serbia Luxembourg, Holland. Rumania and Sweden, average in Germany. Czech Slovakia, Poland, Scotland and Ire land, and below the average in Eng land and Wales
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24

i; Recent guests at the home of MT and Mrs. s. G. Seeley were: MT. ano Mrs. Francis Jel1iffe of Westport, MT and Mrs. Solon B. Wales of Monroe MT. and Mrs. Peter Kinghorn, Miss Edfth Wa>>s, and Miss Alice Proud man of Hampton, Virginia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
AN DENTAL AO CHAIRS


exannine de work will tell the best and lasting have dn nvbe Ray Exanna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
TWO FORECLOSURE
 SUITS ARE FILED

Arthur B. Schwarz of this city, is bringing action for the foreclosure of property owned by Charles Mae Kenzie, also of this city, in a section known as Norland Manor
 Frederick Hindsley, of this city, filed suit in the Superior court yes terday morning, in which he claims a foreclosure on property on Gem avenue a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
KANSAS CITY s24,41O.

Washington, Aug. 24-The popula- tion of Kansas City, Mo-, was an nounced yesterday as 324,410 an in- crease of 76,029, or 30.6 per cent.
 Other census results announced were:
 Santa Barbara, Cal, 19,441, in- crease 7,7S2, Or 66.7 per cent.
 Elyria, Ohio, 2o,474, increase 5,649 or 38.1 per cent.
 Petersburg, Va, 31 ,002, increase 6, 875,-or 2S.5 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
GET INTEREST IN -, GENERAL MOTORS.

Washington. Aug. 24-Explosfve Trades, Ltd, of London, has acquired Ja s25, ,o0o, 900 interest in the General Ndotors Corporation of America, ac- -cording to adyices received yesterday drom London by the Department of Commerce. The British company is tone of the largest trading concerns in Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
THE WOOL SUPPLY

-~ VEN distribution of the commercial supply of wool
- December 81 last is indicated issued by
department of agriculture covering stocks in the
country that date The total holdings the department
624OOOoOO pounds equivalent 1867
900 900 less than September 80, 1919.
reported holdings of 000 and deal
100000 pounds equivalent 1t explained
dealers did not all the wool reported their
they agents for the real
Although the figures large the department the
wool hand hardly than comfortable
The holdings of wool have decreased material
They pounds December
had fallen to 98352 900 pounds December 3D.
This shows contended that the government had
leased its holdings rapidly possible in such quantities
the market would readily absorb.
argument filed in the primary election voters booklet
500 teaching vacancies Oregon and
teachers holding positions uft Yet years the
advised reject fair and
posa additional training Oregon The first prob
confronting those who wish to restore education in Oregon
is educate the Portland press.
>~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
Mary Pcford divorce and she secured it without
disturbing peace and dignity of the state of Nevada
People journey take their lunches to the court
during the Hawey divorce Oregon City, and for
this fact the methods of Mary entitled to commendaton
the United States needs Smal but
ceent army That exactly what the country had prior to
1916 all the G. O. orators roasted the admins
tration because the army not larger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
LEGION SEEKS $4,000
FOR COMMUNITY HOUSE

SALEM. March 5.-The Marion
county court will be asked to appro-
pirate the $4,000 authorized under
an act of the last legislature for the
erection of a community house here as
a monument to the men and women
who participated in the late war ac-
cording to plans set on foot at the
meetingn of Capital post, American
Legion, Tuesday night. The legion
will also ask for private contributions
to a fund for the building, with a view
to erecting building to cost in the
neighborhood of SS0,000.