davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

II love New York and its inhabitants.
am learning English at the Bcrlltz
School, and in three months time, if
YOU come to see me. | viii give you
all my thoughts in the language of
Snak akcspcarc.
Nile. Hcnricttc Dclaunoy thinks ii
strange that actors and actresses should
slide into their parts as easily rs they
appear to do ON the American stage.
Her conception of theatrical work is
years Of training by men and women OF
education.
"Your spcctacles here arc quite
Your stage scenery, your costumes,
your trnppings are marvellous, but i
do not think your acting is as finished
or as spiritucllc as on the Parsian
stage Here it seems that man is
picked because he happens to look the
part. We do not care so much about
looks if the man has the ability, educa-
tion and culture necessary to play the
part we'll. 1t takes us three years to
rehcnrse for classic production, while
you how long shall | say YOU take ?
II your American actors worked as hard
and studied as much as We do, they
would be better than French actors,
because they take to the stage so easily
and naturally"
.ime. Lii Rito- who has played ali
manner OF comedy roles, has specialized
in mother parts. During the war she
wAs mobilizcd for work in the hospitals
and camps. Before then she WAS
attached to the Theatre National.
whore she played light comedy roles
II think it is criminal now to speak
Of the war;" said Andre Frankly, the
young actor who spent two years ns a
prisoner Of war in Germany. "Wc
want to forget about it never to sneak
OF it,
Frnnky is Belgian, and ho was
taken prisoner on tho User in 1918. In
the happy go-lucky days before tho
Germans invaded his country he played
IN the Casino de Paris, the Apollo and
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Emotional Face Keeps
Miss Lord From Playing
Comedy Parts She Likes

Pauline Lord may not look like the
happiest woman on earth, but she says
she is really cheerful and does not
take life too seriously. Since last
Wedne sday night, in delightful French
Canadian patois. she has been urging
her pale faced, consumptivc husband to
Kill John st. John, the romantic woods
man i'll Big Game which is playing
al the Fulton Thcater.
She was not at all the cruel, OUTDOOR
looking girl that she IS on the stage
when The Tribunc's representative met
her 1t was the morning following the
first night performance, and Miss Lord
rad arisen at an unheard Of hour for
an actress. She admitted that she at
tended an inevitable first night party
after the show
Prohibition is a wonderful thing,
she said, meaninsly. II never realized
ii more than | did last night and this
morning..
"Those are almost traitorous words, :"
Miss Lord was told.
IL know it, the actress replied, but
mean them. 1t was not my first
drink, of course Git was coming out).
but was so tagged by the strain OF
long rchearsing aud the opening per
iormance that the two cocktails went
right to my head"
Miss Lord believes that the inter
view in which an actress talks in
terminably about her hobbies, about
her ideas on Shakespeare and things
that she has probably never heard Of
agreed with her.
II should love to play comedy parts
because YOU know | really have 4 sense
of humor. but it seems that my wishes
hardly, if ever, are considered. 1t is
always the emotional, sympathy y-inspir-
ing part for me.
"Pcrhaps i, is because look so
morbid and in need Of sympathy. But
am quite happy and do not take life
Il bit too seriously. Once | went to
see playwright about d play he was
writing. He looked at me and said
Miss Lord. what is wrong? Is there
anything can do to help YOU"
looked at him. surprised, and assured
him that | was perfectly all right.
We continued our conversation, but a
few minutes later he stopped. There
must be something troubling you, he
said to me with tears in his eyes. lie
offered mo financial aid He kept this
UP for 50 long that felt tears coming
INTO my own eyes.
Every time tell any one about little
misfortuncs | have had, however trif-
ling they may have been, am immc-
dately flooded with sympathy Maybe
that is why | am given these parts.
But I'd much rather have high comedy
parts. Emotional acting is so much
harder, think, than comedy acting.
Whenever ] have an impressive emo
tional scene to do in a play feel that
it IS awfully hard work to get any
effects Then. it is difficult for me to
go away from the stage without carry
ing some of the emotion with me. 1t
was so different in the few comedy
parts have had am opportunity to
play Then | find the work much
easier and came away from the the
ater refreshed
The wistful-oyed California girl.
The evening herald., 1920-12-08
HOPE CONFERENCE
MAY SETTLE LOG
! RATE FOR MILLS
Attorney for Lumber
Company Says Case
Will Go to Supreme
Court if Adjustment
Fails.

4 satL factory rc-ndjustment OF rail-
way rates on logging which may result
In the carly roopening OF the lumber
mills here and the subsequent with
drawai OF the complaint made to the
state corporation commission is hoped
for In the conference which has been
called In Santa Fo on Friday u. W..
Dobson, attorney for the Mckinley
Land and Lumber company. has
been summoned Co Santa Fe to meet
with the commission and Il. II.
IIoughton. freight traffic manager for
the A. r. and s. T.. railroad on this
matter on December 10.
The recent Increase in the rate for
hauling logs from Thoreau to the
mills at Albuquerque, of from s2.5O
to S3.12is per thousand feet was
made after a partial promise In Octo-
ber by J. ]. Coleman, assistant traffic
manager for the Santa Fe. that the
contract price would he maintained,
MIR. Dobson for the lumber company
had already petitioncd the corpora
tion -commii sion to prevent the raise
from being made. At the suHncstlon
of Mr.. Coleman the hearing OF the
commission was delayed untn some
adjustment was made by the railroad.
WI NbAlAUk AAAAlfi was
from the Santa Fc "a petition was iii-
cd with the corporation commission
for a reduction OF the rate ON logs
imponed by the railroad above their
contract price. Mr.. Dobson has ask
ed that the hearing on this petition
he delayed until December ? when
Col. q. Il. Breeze, president or the
company win have returned to tn?
state.
Unless the conference on Friday
results In the reduction uf rates, the
, matter WIZ b. carried before the
corporations commission and will be
appealed to the state supreme court
to enforce the reduction II the COM
mission orders IT,
The mill here has heon shut down
completely. The box actury is still
running. however, ana the men are
at work In the woods cutting logs
and hauling them to the tracks al
Thoreau. No shipment will be made
until the rates are reduced Mr.. Dob
son announced today.
The evening herald., 1920-12-08

4. He reported that Spalding
II as fast as 20 miles an hour.
The evening herald., 1920-12-08

committee
Called to Meet in
Santa Fe Friday

Members of the executive and legis-
lntive committees Of the New Mexico
Bankers association have been asked
to meet In Santa Fe Friday to con
slider legislation TO be presented to
the coming session OF the state legis-
lature and also to fix II date for the
meeting OF the association next year.
The executive committee consists OF
lee Baldwin OF SOcorrO, Condor
Brown. Doming: Ernest Ruth. Ration;
J. s. MacTavish. Magdalena. Jackson
Agee, Silver city; Clarence Bell,
Carlsbad; S. A. Jones, Clovis ana J.
w Leech, Albuquerque.
The evening herald., 1920-12-08
Grant County Copper
ales Slowing Down

SILVER CITY. N. NJ, Dec, S.-The
Empire Zinc company has materially
curtailed operations at Hanover, re-
duction In the force there having
been made. Action by this company
follows reductions recently made by
the Chino Copper company ana the
Phelps Dodge corporation.
The evening herald., 1920-12-08

persons are reported 10 have been
killed ana several injured early We'd
nesday when the first section OF the
Texas q Pacific "Hunahlnc special"
north bound. turned over five miles
south of. TcNarkana
The evening herald., 1920-12-08
Baying At Mr.. Moon Cost Sport
His Life, When Moon Used Rifle;
Proves Costly Sport for Shooter

Tired OF throwing bricks at dogs
that came into his yard caused
Harold Moon. 2lG West Stover avcnue
to decide no would try another
method to keep the dogs out. lie
used rifle and killed "A black shep-
herd dog named sport" yesterday
afternoon. This IL the story which
resulted in his going to police court
this morning.
Moon said In court that he feared
the dogs would bite his children ana
thus took means to get rid Of them.
Judge W. W. Mcclellan gyVe Moon "a
lecture. telling him that II was un-
lawful to use firearms In the city ana
against the law to Kill anima.s or
pets Of any kind that did not belong
to him.
The dog belonged to Mrs. w. s.
Rose, III South Second street Moon
was fined $25. Following the hear
ing OF the case the Judge Instructed
George Washington Ward, city pound
master. to bury the dog that had
been shot and after attending the
canine funeral to Keep ON the look
out for other dogs which 1t Is re-
ported frequent the. Moon home.
Fined For Speeding.
IL. II. Spalding was fined Sl5 in
police court this morning on the
charge OF speeding. Motorcycle PO-
liceman W. j. KuoOp told tine court
that he tral.ed Spalding last night
from Second street and Central ave
nue. to- Fourth street and Mountain
The evening herald., 1920-12-08

Mrs. Cynthia t. Carter OF Little
Rock, Ark, wants a bank account
that she says was left her In Alhu-
querque. She has written the police
To make an investigation. She writes
that her brother. NJ Il, Barr died
here several years ago ana that he
left a bank account In one of the
Albuquerque banks. She says that
she believes someone represented
himself to be the only heir OF her
brother and took the money. She
wants the funds. she says.
The evening herald., 1920-12-08

road. lie reported that Spalding
went as fast as 20 miles an hour.
Takes Auto Thief To Denver.
/. q. Wingrcn Of the Denver police
department arrived last night and
will leave tonight. taking with him
charles Evans, wanted IN the Colo
RADIO city on the charge OF stealing
an automobile. Evans was arrested
by PHtrolmnn Salazar several days
ago, Snlaznr having trailed him as
far AZ lHlctn. The police have beer
advised that two Denver officers who
are now In ~ l'aso will arrive here
soon to take Frederick Weber to
Denver. the latter being wanted there
on the charge Of larceny. Wcbher
attempted To take a bichloridc OF
mercury tablet when arrested several
days ago.
The evening herald., 1920-12-08

A HIcRAIiD WANT AD
will bring results. Phone st6 and
tnsen your ad.
The evening herald., 1920-12-08
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?
Why, when DIR. Kings New
Discovery So Promptly
Checks 1t?

T ETTING the old cough or cold
IL drag on, or the new one develop
seriously. is folly, especially when at
druggists, you can get such n proved
and successful remedy as DR.. Kings
New Discovery.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the crodpy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, 90
cents. S1.20 bottle.
For colds and coughs
D!r:Kin9'S
NewDiscOvery
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

FASHION appears never to frown
Il upon taffeta and continues to smile
lnvitingly on combinations of wool and
satin, in afternoon frocks. Here are
two new models that seem at first
glance quite far removed from one an
other In style, but they have one con-
spicuous detail in common, for they
both achieve the effect of the three
TERED skirt. These are both good
gowns for now and later on, for after
noon and informal dinner wear, and
the wool dress is equal to the require
ments for street wear.
Brown, black or dark blue are apt to
be chosen for the cloth frock, and this
design would be as good In crepe de
chine as in wool. The panel at the
front lends long. graceful line to the
figure by extending Its length to the
bottom of the skirt, embroidered,
pointed fiounces edged with silk fringe
are weighted by it so that they cling
to the figure. There is no embroidery
In the bodice which is plain, but 1t
measures up to the elegant standard
of the skirt by means of wide shawl
collar, made of the material of the
,ress, laid In fine side plaits.
Shimmering taffeta asks no help at
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
(uM, &azpA
Instead of PettIeoats.

Silk pantalettes to wear instead Of
petticoats are made up in all the good
dark shades for daytime wear. Some
times these pantalettes are made Of
silk jersey instead of taffeta. They
are ruffied about the ankles, and are
quite adequate to take the petticoat's
place. At the same time they are not
so bulky. and in windy weather are
far more serviceable.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

at the right. Its two flounces and the
bottom of the skirt are bordered with
double plating of the silk, Joined
along the center. and the sleeves and
neck are finished In the same way. 1t
is wide skirt and simple, short
sleeved bodice, Joined by narrow belt
and made up In light color makes a
pretty dance frock. In dark blue,
black, brown and other daytime colors
1t is a charming model for afternoon.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

TT we were in u world where there
j. was nothing to do but look our
best, women would clothe their daugh-
ters in white, most of the time. But
this is grimy dwelling place for most
of us and white must be immaculate,
therefore cannot be indulged In half
as often as we wish. Only the baby
is allowed the joyous privilege of al
ways going in white and that for n
brief few months. But every member
Of the family is occasionally privileged
and white dresses are associated with
happy events in life from childhood
on.
With the return to high favor of
fine cottons, we find party frocks for
little girls and aappers, made In or
gnndie in such lovely designs as that
shown in the picture. Once again eX-
quisite Swiss embroideries and narrow
dainty laces find themselves in COM
pany with fine tucks run in by hand.
and other painstaking needlework.
There is not so much work in making
these dresses. because they are so
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

simply designed. but this work is done
with beautiful neatness-and there Is
nothing like sheer white In fabrics and
handwork In making, when one under
takes to achieve refinement in dress.
The dress shown here is suited to II
girl of ten to fourteen years. The
straight skirt is laid in double box
plaits, front and back, and has four
inch hem. with cluster of fine tucks
above it Each tuck Is a little over
an inch wide. There is n plain bodice
with a panel Of fine tucks and narrow
Val insertion, at the front and back.
Embroidery borders the panel Mt the
sides and bottom and n ribbon sash Is
ingeniously set under the embroidery.
The ribbon is brought through slashes
at ench side. forming short loops at
the front. In the back it is tied in
bow and ends. The sleeves are fin
ished with both insertion and edgins
of Val Such frock will stand much
laundering and Is crisp and dainty
enough TO make fairy envy Its wear
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-08-13

the law Of the land and nv obliga-
tlon to the public, and | expect to
carry these all out in the light Of
reason aud common sense.
There is one thing we all three
wish to ask you to beware of, and
that is the campaign liar that usual
iy springs up just before election
and starts or spreads something to
the detriment of some candidate on
his past, or his character or reputa-
ton; we all believe that the voters
of the district are too we'll informed
and too sensible to be swayed or
changed bv such tactics, aud vet we
will know as matter OF fact, that
some so called men have such a low
opinion of the ability and character
of the voters as to think they can
be- influenced bv such unfair and dir
! ty methods. Toe man that will
start or circulate, one of these little
dirty lies on any candidate just be-
fore election, hoping thereby to harm
or injore him in the election, is be-
meath the notice OF decent men aud
should be scornej and viewed with
contempt by all men; so all three oil
us candidates ask that you pay nc
attention to such things.
In conclusion | wish to ask ano
impress upon each of YOU the impor
lance of going out to the polls anC
voting in this election; discharge
your duty as citizen and voter.
If after careful consideration along
the above lines you think / am the
man to be judge of the district. it i:
your duty To vote for me, if you dc
So and am elected, which | am go
in to be, promise you that all thai
/ am and all that is within Inc wil
be devoted to the task of making vol
a good and faithful Judge.
If on the other hand you see fit tt
favor one of my opponents | am go
ing to accept your verdict as an,
good citizen should, knowing and be
lieving that you did what YOU
thought was right and proper in thu
matter and l am going to do m,
best to help the successful man make
a good Judge.
Respectfully,
JOHN D. FATHERREE
i ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-08-13
NO STEER WITHOUT GOOD MEAT
AT LOW PRICE.

WANTED-A steer composed entire
ly of loins and ribs.-H. @. L.
Unfortunately, there amt no such
animal" If porterhouse steer could
be developed by a live stock Luther
Burbank, we could all have porter
house or sirloin steaks and rolled
roasts from the first and second ribs
next to the loin, and therefore most
expensive. as your butcher will tell
you.
Nearly everybody wants high-grade
cuts, but there aren't enough ribs and
loins to go around. These cuts COM
pose but 81 per cent of the carcass,
the loin constituting IS per. cent.
What's the answer? If people would
buy more chucks-they make excellent
steaks-or briskets and clods Gall fore
quarter cuts) there would be cheaper
sirloin and porterhouse steaks. Ask
your butcher or food economist about
the possibilities of the fore quarter,
also cheap cuts from the hind quarter.
Then there is the flank. Ever eat a
good flank steak? 1t possesses flavor
that cannot be duplicated. The full
flank composes per cent of the beef
carcass, the squarecut chuck about
"a per cent.
In New York and other Eastern cit
les far removed from the packing
house center, ribs and loins can be
sold at lower prices than In Illinois, be-
cause of the heavy demand by the for
eign-born population for rounds,
chucks. rumps and other cuts less pop
uIar In the West. The least expen-
sive part of the beef carcass is the
shank, which is excellent for stews
and soups. The round will supply
roasts as well as steaks Pot roasts,
steaks and braising meat are fur
nished by the rump at medium ex-
pense. Chucks supply r0asts, steaks
and stews. The shoulder c]od, another
economical cut is used by well-taught
cooks for steaks and pot rchsts. There
is large variety of extra portions
that many housewives know little
about, such as the heart, Tiger, kidneys,
lungs and sweetbreads.
But you must know som ething about
beef cuts to know what to buy and
how to buy. Then you can neglect the
costly steaks for the time and return
to them when the price has been equal
lied by the more general buying Of the
less-familiar cuts.
Woman purchasing agents of the
home, in learning more about the va
rfous cuts and their culinary posi-
bilities, will have impressed upon them
knowledge of the limited quantity
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-08-13
S. N. GRARAM'S FINAL WORD.
Respectfully,
JOHN D. FATHERREE
ADVERTISEMENT

70 THE PEOPLE OF GREENE COUNTY
In this final word before the cleo
tion next Tuesday for Circuit Judge,
| wish to thank you for the courte-
sizes shown me during the campaign
and express regret in not being able
to see all of you and know you per-
sonally.
My two opponents are my friends
and are worthy gentlemen; if you
hear anything to the contrary just
before the election, it will not be
with my consent or approval. as l
believe in honesty in politics, just
the same as in business matters.
/ believe that shall be elected, as
the people seem to think that the
fellow who has worked the hardest
to merit the support and favors at
their hands ought to haye it.
/ nave practical education from
more than twenty years experience
on the farm, railroad and saw-mill,
and without means or assistance /
have worked my way through com
plete college and law school educa-
ton and then have had twelve years
successful experience in the practice
of law and some experience as judge
of the Chancery Court.
am not an Office seeker, but the
iudgeship Is 10 line with my profess
sion, and tor that reason has been
the dream Of nv life have made
my Own fight upon my own fitness
for the position, free from any polit-
ica Obligations so that if elected |
will be unembarrassed in my efforts
to give tne people fair and econom-
ical administration of the affairs of
the Office without any obligation to
play politics or favorites.
Whether | am elected or not,
shall always appreciate the friend
ship and confidence which the people
have sho Sn for me; and if elected
will devote myself to the service of
the best interest OF the people.
Yours truly,
S. M. GRAHAM.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-08-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
State Of Mississippi.
{ ounty of Greene.

State Of Mississippi
County OF Greene.
Under and by virtue OF the authority vested
in me as trustee by the terms and provisions
of certain deed OF trust executed by ]. r.
Brewer on September TO- 1919. TO the under
signed as trustee for the benefit of the Bank
Of Leakesville. q corporation to secure the
Indebtedness therein mentioned and evidenced
By certain promissory uote therein described
and conveying the herein after described prop
erty. which said deed Of trust is of record in
Book page $50 ct seq OF the records OF mort
cages and deeds Of trust on land of Greene Co.
Mississippi, and default having been made in
the payment of said Indebtedness so secured
and demand having been made upon the un-
dersigned trustee by the said Bank of Leakes-
Vile TO foreclose said deed OF trust
Now. therefore. the undersigned trustee
will on Monday
the 9th day oil September 1920,
sell during legal hours for cash to the highest
bidder at the front door OF the Court house
in the town OF Leakesvllle. Greene County.
Mississippi. the following described property
to-wit:
East half of northeast quarter; northeast
quarter OF southwest quarter and southwest
quarter OF South least quarter. Section one;
Southeast quarter Of the southwest quarter;
southwest quarter OF southeast quarter Section
twenty-five. Township Two North. Range Sew
en- West. also Northwest quarter OF northwest
quarter Section six Township two north Range
six West. also. Northeast quarter OF north
east quarter. Section thirty-four. east half Of
southeast quarter Section Thirty-six. Town
ship Three North. Range Seven West. all Of
the above being in Greene County Mississippi
and out Of the proceeds arising from said sale
pay frpt the cost and expense OF said sale and
the balance il 70 be applied on the payment OF
said Indebtedness.
Given under nv hand this the 18th. day Of
July A. D. 1890
J. ". BAcKsTRon. Trustee
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-08-13
New Advertisements
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Ell Parte, John A. VALLEY, ct ais
BY virsue OF decree OF the Chancery court
Of Greene County, Mississippi. rendered on the
18th day OF June 1920. /. the undersigned Spe-
eial Commissioner OF said court in said cause
will on
Monday 9th day of September 1920
at the Front door OF the Courthouse in said
county. in the town OF Leakesville. Mississippi
within legal hours. expose for sale and sell to
the highest and best bidder therefor for cash
at public outcry the following described real
estate situated and being in the said county Of
Greene and state OF Mississippi, to wit
NE1-4 Of Nh IA Section Thrty-four CAD
Township Five 81 North OF Range Eight (s)
West.
The said land is being sold for the purpose
OF parttioning among the owners thereof in
accordance with the said decree OF the said
Chancery Court. and while the title to said
land is believed by me to be good but ! will
convey only such title as is vested in me as
said Special Commissioner.
Witness my signature this the 9th day OF
August 1920
r. d. Cochran. Spoil. Comsr