davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

son Square Garden with the Kalten-
born Orchestra next month.
Fritz Kreisler will be the soloist at
the National Symphony Orchestras
concert for the benefit of the Babies
Hospital of the City of New York, to be
given next Sunday evening at Carnegie
Hall.
The second ballad concert Of
Frederic Warren's present season will
be held at the Longecre Theater Sun
day afternoon, January 3. Ethel New
ccmbe, pianist, and Olga Warren, So
prano, will be among those who will
appear.
The Critics Group will give It's first
concert next Thursday afternoon at
Aeolian Hall. This organization,
which is composed of Edna Thomas,
mezzo-soprano; Olga Steeb, pianist,
and Sascha Jacobinoff, violinist. Is
named in honor of Charles T. Critics,
the talented young American composer
who died last year. These young
musicians intend to perform several
An1el- an compositions on their pro-
grams, and always to include a least
one number by Charles r. Critics. The
net proceeds Of the first concert will
be dc |oted to the Charles T. Griffes
fellowship at the MacDowell Colony,
Peterborough, N. H.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will give
special concert Wednesday afternoon,
January 5. Nine. Guiomar Novaes,
pianist, will be the soloist.
Harold Bauer, Pietro Yon and Rene
Pollain will be the solosts at the sixth
pair of historical cycle concerts TO be
given by the New York Symphony Or
chestra in Carnegie Hall january 6
and Z
Poem de L'Extase,' by scriabine
will be performed by tho New York
Symphony Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Albert Coates, guest, conductor
at the concert in Aeolan' Hall Sunday
afternoon, January 2, the occasion be-
ing Mr. Coates's farewell appearance.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Who will sing in The Blue Bird
tomorrow afternoon
"Tcmplo Dusk" About Ready

arthur Sawyer and Herbert Lubin
announce the near completion of their
feature picture, "Temple Dusk which
has been adapted for the screen from
The Saturday Evening Post story by
Calvin Johnston. This picture will be
released as special George Baker pro-
duction by Metro Films. In tho cast
are Anna I. Nilsson, Robert Frazier
Frank Currier, Charles Lane, Kate
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Zimbalist will give his second re-
cital in Carnegie Hall on January o.

Pupils of the Martin Smith Music
School for colored children will give
concert at Carnegie Hall on Thurs
day evening, December 80, at half-past
eight There will be a symphony or
chestra Of one hundred and a chill
drcn's orchestra of fifty. The soloists
viii be Florence Cole Talbot, soprano;
Marion Anderson, contralto; Andrades
Lindsay. pianist, and David l. Martin
Jr., celllst. The concert is for the
benefit of raising a fund to be devoted
to music school building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
New Coldwyn Comedy Named

Rupert Hughes has written his first
directly for the screen and has
called 1t dangerous Curve Ahead ~
Hundreds Of titles we're suggested be-
fore this one was chosen. 1t is a story
Of married life which explains the title
surely. The picture is to be directed
ny r. Mason Hopper. In the cast are
Helcne fis Chadwick, kato Lester, Edythe
Chapman, Lefty Flynn and Others.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Programs of
The Week
Continued from preceding page)

The Time of Parting; Make Me
Surely the Time for Making soSgs Has
Come ............ James H. Rogers
The Cloths OF Heaven Thomas Dunhill
ne ha'nen.. Peterson Rerg.r
ears '...-......A. Waiter Kramer
A Matin Song. Obey SPEAKS
49,. ~ Kennedy Russell
Reginald somerville
At 8:15 p. m. Song recital by Fran
cisco Cataliva, soprano:
Flor-s Puri-imas. Chan,
Serenada Andalnza.
HprIe ..'- ..'......,. .,.....N,....... Tosti
rlore que !,aDEue ........... Rotoli
Hfana. Gran bio ("Pescatort q! pcrle"l
.........., 13izet
In English
W., IJ ME non
~ hfdle, f1v. .......... Br a hrn 8
Come 10 the Garden. Love ....... saIt.r
W hon Through the Paz7etta.......In Jensen
j Amor sulliai rose ca Trovatore')
;....'' ....,........ Verdi
Grand" Vaise. ............... .Vensa no
In Spanish
sn,sre' '.''..''.'.'. Alvarez
Vnha motto mn eliza DO trtEo (Song Of
spanish Galicia, in dialect) ..
=. .........A. selgsdo Curros Tnrouez
Cancion popular (spanish Folk Song
II. Blanco
Aria c'Luer.z,a Borxta~) .pon,Sst,i
'"'o sho Variations. Proach
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

The National Bureau for tho Ad-
vancement of Music, lo5 West For
tieth Street, announces that Otto Fl.
Kahn has accepted the honorary
chairmanship OF the committee, whic h
will organize New York's second an
nual music week, May II.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Some Subtle Thrusts at
BOlshevism Are Revealed
In The Woman of Bronze

According to the incorrigibe Mrs.
Graham in Margaret Anglins play
"The Woman Of Bronze" at the Frazee
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

The Philadelphia Orchestra will give
special concert Wednesday afternoon,
January 5. Nine. Guiomar Novaes,
pianist, Will be the soloist.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

Josef Hofmann will appear at Car
negle Hall on Saturday afternoon, Jan
uary IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

Vcrdi's Don Carlos" will be the sub
ject Of Miss Amy Grants opera recital
next Thursday afternoon at 30 p. m.
at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

u Ruano Bogislnv, singer OF gypsy and
Slav folk songs. will appear at tho
belmont Thcater in January In her
first recital Of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

Chismadfa ......... 611 4 points
Kelly, 81 points
The four water polo teams will
hold their first actual practice ses-
sion in the "Y" pool tonight under
the personal supervision of James
Booth, a former member of the
English representative water polo
team, who has offered his services as
coach to the local swimmers. The
practice will commence at Sis. All
of the team members are expected
to be present.
The -four teams and captains fol-
low:
+. Oliver, captain; C. Sofeld. A.
Smith, w. Rankin, C. Hughes, Hol-
croft, p. Nielsen, Z. Anderson.
w Oliver. captain: Thomas. Hib-
bard. w. Hansen. Regain, McCreery,
Reegler, Hand, Fraser.
Clark, captain: Booz, p. Hansen,
Dover. l.. Hughes, Preacher, Cod
dfngton DeAndrea.
w. Scott. captain: Il. Jensen, G..
Blaney, f. Hansen, Andrews, II.
Evans, r.. Totin, Frischknecht.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
VOLUME OF SIX PHONE
DIRECTORY BOOKS COMING

With the next issue of telephone
directories for its New Jersey SUBJ
scribers, the New York Telephone
will do away with its pres
ent bulky division directory, and in
its place will be issued six districi
books. one for each district into
which the territory has been divided
for directory purposes. These books
will be similar to the district direc-
tories which have been used success
fully for sometime in other parts of
the telephone company's territory.
Each subscriber will receive the
book for the district i'm which he
lives and this directory will contain
all telephone numbers within the
subscribers local area numbers
that can be called without a toll
charge) and also numbers in the
other New Jersey towns. which sub
scribers in this district call most
frequently.
subscribers who have frequent &C.
casion to call Jersey division num-
bers not listed in their district di-
r~ectory will be supplied with the
proper district book by the company.
but where calls are infrequently
made, the Information" operator
will provide the necessary informa-
ton.
The change from a, division book
to the more convenient district di-
rectory is the result, according to the
telephone company, of a study re-
Gently made to find out just what
form of books is most satisfactory to
subscribers. The average subscriber
seldom refers to a very large proper
ton of the numbers listed in the Ii
vision directory and the inclusion of
this information made the book
bulky and compelled the subscriber
to turn many pages before finding
the number. The last issue of the
division directory contained more
than 600 pages and weighed more
than two and a quarter pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
LIBRARY NEWS

The following new books are upon
the shelves of the public library
ready for calculations: .
Wanted. A Husband, Adams: The
Return of DIR. Flu Manchu, Rohmer;
The Collegians. Griffin; The Invin-
chile Man, Wells: That's Me All
Over, Mable. Streeter; The Christian
Adventure, Gray: The Revelation of
John. Farnsworth: Songs of the Cat
tie Trail. Lennox; The Book of Mod
ern British Verse: The Eye of Ter
toon. Mundy: Exposition Writing,
Curl: The Human Faith in Educa-
ton, Munroe: The Street of Adven-
ture. Gibbs; The Land of Last
Chance. Ogden: Mary Minds Her
Business, Weston; Loves Way. Mar
den; The Monks Wedding: An In
PRODUCTION to Peace Treaties. Scott:
The Quirt. Brown. David Vallory.
Snyder; Scouting Thrills. McKean:
Fourth Chronicle of Avonlia, Mont
gomery; Hero Stories of France,
Happen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

Not only hard corns and not only soft
corns but every kind of corn surrenders
to "0ets.It." the national corn
It takes weeks or months to grow q corn.
It takes lust q few seconds to stop its
pain with two or three drops of "Gets-lt."
Oh without the least twtnge or hurt, and
IL Is g0pei ,,.
'iGets.It," the never failing. guaran-
teed, money.back orr remover, costs but
q tribe At any drug store. MIC. oy
w Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

Porcelain ware; 3 different patterns;
modelled gold band, and plain chased blue
band. Suburban Day, set .......... S24.9S
1920 value.
Our full line of Christmas China is ready
for gift selections; pay a small deposit and
make your selection on Suburban Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

4SOO oOONO
Crepe de Chine
All silk 40 inch width good
heavy quality; white or flesh
very fine quality; $1.75 value;
yard $1.15
Also navy and black crepe de
chine; good, fast colors; yard
$1.27.
Navy Blue Chiffon Taffeta
Full SO inch width; good
heavy quality soft finish yard
$1.49.
SO Inch Serges
One small lot of good, heavy
quality serge; navy, grey,
taupe and dark red. Regular
$1.19. Suburban Day, yard SOC
"Waterside" Corduroy
Good heavy pile, wide vale;
delft blue, white, dark green and
beaver; first class quality for
dresses, suits, coats, skirts, etc.
Regular $l.69. Suburban Day,
yard $1.19
Silk and Cotton Poplins
Good variety of the most
wanted colors; regular $1.OO;
Suburban Day, yard 49,. 75c
All Wool Storm Serge
Full 80 inch width sponged
and shrunk; light or dark
navy blue reg. $3.50; yd. $2.14
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
Satisfaction Guaranteed With This
Corn Remover.

Common sense tells anybody that the
way to cure . corn Is to remove IL. cap
and 4oot-banish Il entirely.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

changed man, accepting his dismissal as just. He was too proud to sue for forgiveness, and discerned that his wife's brother amid his hatred for him had blocked the way to any reconcilia- tion.
 At the end of each year Rogers had sent to the brother of his wife cer- tain sum. The last payment that marked the return to his wife of every dollar he had spent, had been made only month since. From the att torney who acted for the brother he received a brief letter telling that he was dead and suggested that he see his wife.
 Was it thus guardedly that the law yer indicated that the death of the brother removed a barrier that had through the years prevented recon ciliation? Evan Rogers unused so long that before he turned from his ab- sorbing thoughts the storm had cleared and the girl stood at his side.
 'sThe roads will be bad to Alden, Where-I presume you are goiDg" she
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

home. You will be very welcome to become our guest"
 Rogers acQuiesced in the arrange ment. She was the guide now. A mile accomplished, she indicated light in a house somewhat off from the road.
 "It is mothers light in the window for me-" she told Rogers cheerily. How kind you have been to mel how mother will appreciate your caring for me amid storm and peril! shall tell her you are Mr.-?
 "Evan Rogers"
 The girl halted with q sharp gasp. She reeled so that her companion caught her arm to steady her.
 "And I am Evaline Rogers" she quavered, "Oh father! is heavens hand in all this? The lawyer told mother you might come. And she-oh, dear father she has so longed for you, and the light of the window is for both of us. Come"
 She took his hand and led him for ward toward the glowing light and into paradise regained.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
,ih or woodpile handy"

bin or woodpile handy"
 He strode down the platform and examined a box with hinged cover. 1t contained kindling and coal. Then he let the cover drop with a sudden crash, for from the depot there echoed a sharp ringing cry. Through the win dow of the lighted room he made out the figure of the girl struggling with the uncouth figure of a man in tramp ish attire.
 Evan Rogers sent her despoiler whirling through the open doorway and the fellow made of promptly. Rogers hastened to the side of the girl, who, pale and perturbed, came close to him as if grateful for his protection. Then after two visits to the coal box he had a roaring fire in the stove. The reaction from exposure and the shock of her recent adventure had overcome the girl. Her rescuer walked over towards the window and peered out grimly
 It was a desolate prospect without, but in accord with his life,' and Rogers was so engrossed in mentally survey ing the circumstances that had brought him to this dreary spot that he almost forgot the girl.
 He had come hither on strange mission. Twenty years previous he had married Alice Hide. He was young, improvident, reckless. Within two years he had trifled away her lit tie fortune. There had been a final stormy scene. Her brother, cold loveless, had reproached Rogers with his misdoings, had taken his sister to his own home and the next day had written brief note to Rogers. It ran:
 "Alice hopes never to see your face again, but if you are man you will go to work to repay the little fortune you have misappropriated and vast ed"
 Dominated by her brother the wife never sent a further word to her hus- band. Rogers later heard that a lit tie child was horn. Te became g
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

(Copyrlght. lSzV. western newspaper Unlonl
 "Brampton
 As the conductor called out the name, two of the five passengers in the rear coach arose and made their way to the door.
 The man who had sat lost in somber abstraction was the first to reach it. A drive of rain made him pause. Then he noticed that a young girl was close in his lead. He stepped to the depot platform and caught her arm.
 "It iss pouring a torrent" he said, "you will be soaked through if you do not gain shelter speedily"
 A dismal lamp showed against a building half hundred feet away. The girl did not resent the courtesy of a stranger and joined him in a dash down the platform. The depot was locked up and there was not sign Of life of habitation in its vicinity. The caves were narrow and dripping.
 "Wait here," spoke her companion and went to window, raised It, climbed inside and unset the lock or the door and lighted lamp.
 "This way, miss," he called to the girl. "Dismal inside and out. Do you know anything about this uncivilized spot?"
 "Oh. yes," replied the girl animated ,x .sTbere are no houses here for it is only a little way station, but my home Is a mile distant"
 "A mile in this bowling tempest!' uttered the man. Tt might quite as we'll be ten, child! Are you chiliys ' There is stove here see. will LOOK around and .fnd out if there is coal
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
ban of the Wharton School of Finance on the Need of Good Railroad Credit.
MAKE INVESTMENT SAFE.
|.,lsnal Authority on Railroad Trans- |oortatIon Says Reads Must 6s self-supporting or Become
 Bankrupt.

r0 an address on "The Railroad Puz-
 pn delivered in Philadelphia, Janu-
 B. Dr. Emory K. Johnson, dean of
 Wharton School of Finance, and
 e of the nations leading authorities
 railroad transportation, declared
 Iat after the first of March the com
 mics must be self-supporting or be-
 bme bankrupt" Continuing, he said:
 Can the railroads be successfully
 hanced and operated when they are
 turned to their owners? For two
 ears the government has drawn upon
 he public treasury to sustain the bedit of carriers.
 If the carriers avoid failure their kcome must cover operating expenses, baintenance and capital charges If be companies succeed to the extent bat is demanded in public interest, bey must not only be able to meet un-
 yoldable expenses, they must have pme surplus revenue.
 If there is no income to be used in art for betterments and in part for ulding up surplus or reserve fund, Ihe public will not invest in the rail- |pads, their credit cannot be re-estab- shed and maintained and corporate wnership and operation of the rail bays will fail.
 "The income of the carriers is deter fined by public regulation, and prop Pry so but from this it follows that |he country must decide between a policy of adequate revenues to the falroad corporations of the future and policy of government ownership. The government is entitled to credit Tor having given greater unity to rail load operation, both line and terminal. t has done much that the carriers were prohibited from doing. The pub |c now realize that cooperation of me carriers in the joint use of equip rent and terminals should be encOur- Pged. instead of prevented.
 The railroad legislation now pend |ng in Congress must solve many diff Fult questions, but the most critical one $ that of providing for the future reg nation of railroads in accordance with policy that will cause the carriers to 'ecure revenue sufficient to enable mem to perform their services ade- luately and with progressive efficiency. me railroad business must be made at- lactive to private investments or the 0uhtry will have to adopt government 'wnership and operation of the rail- Vads. There is DO 1thcS alternative"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

Meadorsville. Ky.~-Mrs. Cyn'nA Hixxinbotham. of this town. says: "As my age. which is s5. the liver ooes mi net 70 we'll as when young A 10" years ago, my stomach was all out ef ,,r. was oenstipated, my liver d.ln,t act. My digestion was bad' ana if t.sk 90 little to upset mo. NY ar rs+ate was gene. wss very weak.
 I decided would give S'@cE prargaxt . thorough trial as knew " WIS hisAly recommended for 'hls tro~sle. I began tahaas it. l fess n.ts.r after few dosss. My appetite ,mvroyed and became stronssr. " bovers acted naturally and the Nass srouDle wss soon rishtsd with . ls~
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
 DIGESTION WAS BAD
ss v..r oa K.asy Ly, Who Tas Hsw SAe Was ss'v'd
 Ahsr Few Dsssa of HaskDrassk
oses of Black -Draughk."

doses of Blaek-Draught"
 Seventy years of successful use Haa made Thedford's BlAeA-prauOkt . standard, household remedy. Eusy member. of every family. at tinAss. need the help that Dleck, k,Drnueht ean give in cleansing tho systsn and r~ lieving the trossss tAat osns frUa constipation. iAAisstson. lazy livsr. scc. You cannot hssp well uAIsss yovr stomach. liver and bowels ars in Scsd wsrkiag order. Keep tAsm tat way. Try BIaea-Draueht. It ssts prsmDtly. esntly and in a nstural way. If ysu feel slusgish. taAs . dese tcnisAt You VIII feel fresA tomorrow, Prics zSo. q paekngs -ons csat dsss An drusass. }. e
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
| Prescott Daily News Pulyaishcd by |. News Printing Csmpaay

|...r.l as second class nsa nsat- s.,.ubsr 4ts, lsss, at tAe psst- .4 Prescott, Ark, under the sct
 c..~sss, March :, 1873.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-01

TRYING TO TURN THE CLOCK BACK

VIZ HAT SORT Of action could smaller inspr-
ing of contempt than that of the members of the
tennessee House who have sneaked back from their hiding
place IN Alabama and trying undo legislative trick
what they could not prevent in fair contest
1t is not likely that the stream will turn and back
wards These few who trying to their
ends by taking sharp advantage of techncaty forget that
the nineteenth amendment not matter which
alone They have deal with the federal
and the Supreme Court The question brought by the
ton of the Tennessee legislature is not entirely
the greatest debates which took place United States
Senate constitutional matters
New York Legislature had tried to the states
ton Of the fifteenth amendment which provides that
Of citizens to vote shall not be denied abridged
Of color previous condition servtude
terestng to note that New Yorks action did
Secretary of State from issuing proclamation
the amendment had been ratified by the
States including New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-01
BURIED BY A
PILE OF BOXES

When pile of boxes toppled over
on him sat the Joy Line Steamboat
Company's dock at the foot of East
Main street late yesterday afternoon,
Arthur Reval 81 years old, of 713
washington avenue was buried be-
meath them and suffered a severe
sprain of the back and possible in
ternal injuries. He was taken to the
Bridgeport hospital ira the city am
bulance by DR.. Owen J. Groark.
Fred Walker SO, of % Arch street
was treated at the Emergency hospi-
tai last night for an infected finger
of his right hand sustained severa!
days ago when he was bitten by
horse. DR.. Groark dressed the in
jured digit.
Struck by an automobile at the cor.
ner of South and Park avenues last
night about O'Clock, Augustine Fer
nandez, 80 years old of TO Main ST.,
was taken to the Emergency hospi-
tai and treated by DIR. Groark for a
laceration of the scalp and abrasions
of the right hand. He was able to pro-
coed to his home after he had been
doctored.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-01
SOME DON'TS FOR
THE SURF BATHERS.

Some people know how and when
to take salt baths. If you are one
of these, well and good; if not, these
few hints may be beneficial.
If you shiver and feel cold, and
your hands look blue after your
plunge, your circulation is bad; dom t
go in again, no matter how tempting
the sea may be.
Don't take a plunge if you are
you are waiting. eat a cracker or
two.
Don't go into the water irnne dia te-
~ after a heavy meal
The first dip OF the season should
not exceed five minutes, after that,
gradually increase the length of your
stay.
Don't forget that the older you
get, the less you need to go into the
sea. Some. people can go in until
they are 60 others can't. If you are
over As, ask your doctor if you may
go without injury to your health.
Don't go in bathing again if the
first one gave you a headache, and
don't go at all, if there is a discharge
efrom your ears. The result may be
serious. Always put some cotton
wool in the ears before going into the
water.
Don't forget that surf bathing is
injurious to those who suffer from
any form of heart disease, liver, or
kidney trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-01
WHAT is WOMAN'S
SECRET CHARM

This question was recently asked a
young woman who was undoubte eddy
charmed not only numerous members
of the opposite sex, but many of her
own as we'll
Some people may say that the
charms of romance as 1T once was-is
a thing of the past; but investigation
might prove that it is not altogether
true. No one can deny the fact thai
there is a charm which draws one
half of the world to the other. AS to
just what this charm is, of course
opinions will differ. Some women may
pretend they don't care" what 1t Is
but they do, nevertheless.
What sort of a girl does the aver
age man of today like? It's a vital
question. The man who addresses his
sweetheart as "old thing can't find
much glamor around her, think you?
He may say she's a. good sport
good pal and that sort of a thing.
and she may be. But they can't marry
happily ono only such commonplace
ground You know there's nothing
which pals so quickly as the "com-
monplace." They will find this out,
too, in time. The hail-fellow-we1l-
met-ctgarette-s SIN oking girl may be
considered somewhat in the light of
novelty for a time, but after all If a
ma n is looking only for a comrade. or
a, pal surely he can find these quail
ties in his men friends.
Men. as a rule, find it much more
interesting to have to care for, think
for and protect some one. 1t appeals
to their superior strength. The spirit
of the eaveman lies dormant in them
ALL and is easily aroused