davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17
AUTOMOBILE, ]!
l. ~ r WZ(1

Join Western Auto Co.-Igd Walker
and Carl Ammons, formerly with
oldfield SIS Peterson as auto meohan-
les, have recently Joined the statf or
the Western Auto Co., here IN n simi-
lar capacity. Both are roputed ex-
perienced men on all makes Of cars
and have been employed In Pendleton
Tor several years on auto repairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

Drain Cranclscasc oftcn--Few motor
lists realize that "A comparatively
large quantity Of water gradually ac-
cumulates In the crank case. mixing
1t with oil, and forming an emulsion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17
EDWIN n. NZLD o

Edwin NJ. Wild, BaItmsol Golf
Club champion. and ranking
twelfth among the amateurs of
the country. may lose his left asrn
as a result of an accident On The
ice at Red Bank, N. J.. when a
propeller on the aero sled he was
riding struck him. The bone was
shattered.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
MARDI GRAS BALL.

The Mardi Gras ball. a pageant OF
the carnival of the seasons. will be
given Tuesday evening at the New
Willard for the benefit of the Neigh
borhood House.
The pageant will be given on the
large stage in the center of the ball
room. Many talented amateur dancers
will give special interpretations of the
light fantastic" Maj. Tittmann and
q pupil of Myron Whitney will render
a couple of song selections.
Many original posters have been re-
ceived in the poster competition, and
are now on view about the city. The
Judging of the posters will take place
at the New Willard Tuesday night
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
TOM McGRATH FORGETS
HOODOO ON FRIDAY, 18TH

Tom McGrath. enthusiastic Hiber-
nian. deeply interested in the Irish
cause and member of Maj. Pullman S
police force. no longer will fear trou-
BILE when Friday happens to fall on
the 18th. His official duties are per-
formed in room Is in the District
building.
Yesterday : morning he started
from home iii time to reach the Dis
trict building long before 9 o'clock
but a delay in street car traffic
threatened to make him late.
An undertaken friend driving a mo-
tor hearse came along while he was
waiting for car. and the member OF
Mai. Pullmans property force gladly
consented to accept an offer of
lift
The hearse and a street car met al
North Capitol and H streets. came 20
gether and gave McGrath a jolt. while
bystander friend called to him;
Riding on a hearse Friday the 18th
It's a wonder you didn't get killed
II never thought of it being Friday
the 18th responded McGrath. "ano
I'm on my way to room 49,
Some hoodoo," the friend said.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

formance to a thousand journeymen
plumbers when the play reaches New
York. Mr.. Klein believes that the
French bathroom as shown in Every
Little Thing" is an innovation des-
tined to become popular in the Aneri-
can homo Of the future. The plum
bers are to have private introduc-
tion to its manifold advantages.
A musical event of popular interest
is announced for next Sunday after
noon at the Shubert-Garrick Thea
ter. when the Columbia Saxaphone
Sextet. Harry Yerkes' Novelty Or
chestra and the Baroness Norka
Rouskaya. a dancer of growing re-
pute and of no mean ability. will
appear in a program ranging from
the latest manifestations of jazz to
the more classical side.
Frank Dobson. the acrobatic come
dian starring In THE Sirens. comes
by his acting ability naturally. His
mother was Minnie Wallace. an actress
Theater. San Francisco. under the di-
!, rectior of the celebrated author.
Joaquie Miller. while his father was
Charles c, Dobson. known as the
worlds greatest banjo player. Young
DobSon was born in New York city.
Ben Welch has furnished the stand
ard of his line of burlesque comedy
for about twenty-siy years. lie
started on the stage in New York in
a Yiddish character sketch. and has
made such a success of the character
that he is now rated as one of the
really abig men furnishing that kind
of entertainment He has filed sum
mer engagements for five seasons at
the Keith Theater here and he plays
in other first class vaudeville houses
throughout the country.
klaw e. Er.angers production of
| "Ben Hur" is to be presented at the
New National Theater the week be-
ginning Monday. March ]. under the
direction of A. L. Erlanger. This
! mighty drama is now in it's twenty
| first year. Four chariots and TWEEN
chariot race and no fewer than $50
people are employed in the entire
play. The cast is headed by Richard
| Buhler. fine actor of the romantic
i type. we'll known in Washington, as
| Ben Hur.
Apropos of Leo Ditrichstein's pur-
/ chase of the English and American
rights to Eugene Brieuxs latest
! comedy. Les Americains Chez Nous"
1.-The Americans With Us", so soon
! after its presentation in Paris. it de-
velops that ever since Mr.. Ditrich-
| STEMS success in the translation of
| Henri Lavedan's The Marquis de
Priola' French playwrights and play
brokers notify him as soon as a play
goes into rehearsal and cable him the
| criticisms. This is how Mr.. Ditrich-
stein came to purchase Les Ameri-
| Gains Chez Nous within two weeks
| of it's first presentation in Paris.
| Miss Florence Easton will be the
| soloist at the concert of the New York
Symphony Orchestra. Walter Dam
rosch. conductor. at the New National
! Theater. Tuesday afternoon of next
| week. Damrosch will open the pro-
gram with the overture to Weber's
"Oberon," and Miss Easton will follow.
| to the orchestras accompaniment.
( with the great air from that opera,
ocean, Thou Mighty Monster" The
Cesar Franck, D minor. symphony.
| the spirituality of which has found in
Mr.. Damrosch an inspired Interpreter;
third number by Miss Easton. who
, will sing an air from Massenet's
"Herodiade," and suite from Ravels
/ "Daphnis and Chloe" will complete
the program.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Ray Comstock is to produce two
plavs-'The Cave Girl" by Middleton
and Bolton, and The Checker Board.
by the Hattons.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Mrs Carrie Jacobs Bond. who is the
guest of ex- Representatives and Mrs.
Joseph Baitseli Showalter, will give
greesional Club. Mrs. Bond. whose
name Is household word among
Musicians of every class. made her
debut in London in 1903 at the home
Of Mrs. Mackey, the great tenor. Ca
rubc, having charge of the program.
Mr4. Bonds first efforts in song writ
inC were made in 1900. after the
death Of her husband, and there are
few American composers who have
Been more prolific or who have at
tafned wider fame. During the war
hearty all her time was given to work
among the soldiers. and no songs
seemed to be more popular with the
men in the trenches than were some
Of Mrs Bonds. 1t is said that even
the German soldiers gave up most
reluctantly the singing of some OF her
states entered the war and when
coppelled to do SO would sit in their
duGouts and listen to Just ryfn
for You" and THE End of Perfect
Day" as the strains from American
soldiers were waited ac-oss mo man $
land"
Habitues of the Arts Club and their
friends enjoyed a musical treat last
Sunday evening. when Mrs. Charles
NJ. Fairfax, chairman of the music
committee. arranged recital by
Ethelyn Dryden. a gifted young plan
lat from Baltimore. Mss Dryden
played with beautiful tone and ex-
cellent technique Schubert.s Inn
promptu in f Minor" "Warum.' and
"vosel ais Prophet by schumann;
~crscovienne Fantastiaue." by Pade.
fevski: Mcclure. Sharp Minor.
.Ahdante Spianato" and "Poionaise. In
e Flat" all by Chopin: 'Minstrels,
by Debussy: Spanish Dance by
Grznados: Hungarian Rhapsody. by
Iisst, and for encore, "Danse Negre,
bys Cyril Scott.
The program at the lobby concert OF
they. NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening will
be given by Christine Levine. contrai-
10: Ruth Bronson. violinist. and Hazel
Deli Strand. reader: James Curtin.
barttone. and L. B. Aldrich and Eric
OcAilling. accompanies.
,Teh Washington College of Music
Evening star., 1920-02-15

n l..
thews in the leading roles.
Ray Comstock is to produce two
plavs-'The Cave Girl by Middleton
and Bolton, and The Checker Board
by the Hattons.
George Marion will be the leading
man in Percy Mackaye'S George
Washington" in which Walter Hamp-
den is to star.
George {. Tyler will shortly pro-
duce. in Baltimore. for the first time.
Moeller's sophie" with Emily Ste
vens in the leading part.
Adolph klauber has completed ar
rangementS with Sir Alfred Butt for
the production of 'Nightie Night in
London.
Peter Ibbetson" was presented for
the first time in London last Monday
night. with Constance Collier. Gilbert
Hare and Basil Rathbone in the cast.
Andrew Lawlo.-, who played the
title role in "Penrod." has been en-
gagged for the Coburns' production,
Three Showers"
Klaw & Erlanger opened the TWEEN
ty-irst season of "Ben-H -Hur" in Phila-
delphia last Monday. with the thea
ter crowded to the doors.
Honey Girl" which Sam H. Har-
riS will present at Atlantic CITY 10
morrow night. is musical version
of Henry Blossoms Checkers.
Unable to secure a New York thea :
ter for "Rollo's Wild Oat." the Sell
WINS will present the new comedy
by Clare Hummer in Philadelphia.
/ ,..;.,+;on of ..Rah" tho debu-
tante stories of Mary Roberts Rine-
hart. will shortly be presented IN
Boston by George c. Tyler. with Helen
Hayes in the title role.
F.. Ziegfeld. jr.. has arranged with
Fannie Bryce. now with the Mid
night Frolic." in New York, to ap-
pear as star in musical COMEDY
next season.
Harold De Becker has been en-
gagged to support Tyrone Power in
a revival of The Servant in the
House." which opens tomorrow night
in Montreal.
william Courtenay, who is now
playing in "Civilian Clothes after
his engagement in Philadelphia will
be starred by Oliver Morosco in The
Clam Digger by Eleanor Hinckiey.
Jean may, niece VI <AiCAohuA" ~.
isle. will appear in ''The Tragedy
of Nam" which her aunt will soon
present in New York in series OF
special matinees.
Nine. Emmy Destinn will appear at
Polls next Sunday in full recital un-
der the management of the Chambe r
Music Society. Her several years
absence from America were spent in
the service of Czechoslovakian inde-
pendence.
The first performance of Lady
Kitty, Inc" is announced for tomor-
row night in Baltimore. 1t was orig
inally intended to give the first per-
formance in Atlantic City, but the
change was made to afford additional
time for rehearsals.
Booth Harrington has written an
other play, entitled "Poldekin." ="
George Arliss, who will create the
leading role. is rehearsing it in Bos-
ton for presentation February % in
New Haven. The new piece is to be
produced by George c. Tyler.
Arthur Klein, producer of Every
Little Thing" is to give special per-
Evening star., 1920-02-15
DIET CLASSES TO Be- HELD.

What to eat and what to feed others
is a phrase that summarizes the pur-
pose Of a new series of diet classes to
be begun next Wednesday by the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter of the Red
Cross. in the interest OF better heaitn
Those desiring to do so may register
for the full course. or they will be fur
nished visitors tickets by applying to
the teaching center at the chapter
house. is Jackson place. They may
have tickets sent to them by telephoning
Miss Anna j. Greenless. Main 1910.
Classes will be held every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at IL am. 4:45
pm. and PM, and Red Cross certifi-
Gates for dietetics will be given to each
student on the successful completion of
the course. OF particular value to the
family will be the subject of invalid
diets which will thoroughly cover this
important phase of nursing.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Hohr) and Moon and Night" (Haw
ley). Miss Jones: Until (Sanderson).
Mistress Mine" (Cox). Mr.. Fielder:
Gentle Shadows" (ware). Dreaming
Alone in the Twilight" tMore). both
with violin obbligato. Miss Rich.
George F.. Ross, tenor soloist at
st. Andrews Episcopal church. has
resigned his position and will sing
this morning at the First Baptist
Church. Last Sunday he substituted
at Calvary Baptist church for Mr..
Myers, who was ILL.,
Evening star., 1920-02-15

George Marion will be the leading
man in Percy Mackayes George
Washington" in which Walter Hamp-
den is to star.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
4 8 NusICAL INSTRUCTION.
7iSSSiIlii;iGi:fiiOi1dNi iii:iii1di CONSERVATORY aS FER
sas OF MUSIC
Faculty Of Artists

q. Faculty q Art1S0
Seeiy 1878 cennscticut Ave. Now l40e
IN Hsmpshirs Ave-. at Dupont Circle.
s Geeees Of government clerks and others are
lI&ing advantage Of our special terms of
weSks "a iessons) for $40, ut convenient
nfu1snoou and evening hours.
- Cernst, steel Guitar and ukulele Depts.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
In the Spotlight.
with Fay Compton and A. L. Mat
thewS in the leading roles

Continued from Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1920-02-15
/ WALTER T. HOLT

EStabIi.hed IS04: rhone F1nknn 4il5.
seehool Of Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo.
Altian Steel Guitar Playing and the Ukuleie.
weekly practice with the Nordica Club
5S6LIN MRS ALICE MORGAN. GRADUATE
kfAer in high standing violin dept. Ithaca
6esvste9y Auzie. lthacs. N. T.; two sea-
On concert stage: suec~sSful teacher. New
and Calf studio, 1881 Irving st. NV. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-25
GROWTH IN CITIES

Inc elecClOn neld MaTcn loCn was a dis
appointment, in that the weather prevented q
fair expression of the view Of the voters. They
were unable to get to the polls and as a result
neither side will have a clear cut and uncloud-
ed victory. < . ay..@
It is, even now, too early to say whether the
Old Gang or the League has won. But out of
the silence caused by bad roads, by delayed
trains, by broken telegraph and telephone wires
some Whisperings are audible that have a very
encouraging sound to the friends of democracy
and progress. y =
One Of these is the growth of the vote favor
ing the progressive forces in the cities and
towns. Town people, frightened by the ghost
stories of the politician and the profiteer, have
been led to look with horror upon the industrial
program and it's advocates. Indeed, for a time,
the town man who dared even speak favorably
of the farmers organization at once lost caste
and his sanity or integrity was questioned. 1t
was the fashion to speek sneeringly or depre-
ciatingly of these 'bolshevists" and to look
with scorn and contempt upon the so-called So
cialists who wanted a change in the marketing
conditions of the states products.
That period is passing rapidly. If nothing else
indicated the change it is the increase in the
vote for progressive principles in the towns
and cities themselves. Four years ago the towns
were almost solidly against the farmer, to such
an extent that it took almost a solid vote in the
country precincts for the farmers to win. AS it
is in the year of grace 1920, the urban vote is so
divided that two-thirds of the farmers can be
kept away from the polls and prevented from
voting, and still the principles of progress and
democracy have a good chance to win, and the
result will be close, either way.
Town people are finding that the farmer is
a good citizen; that neither advocate any law
or measure that they think would injure their
state or it's people. They are discovering a
broadness, a generosity, a forbearance among
the farmers and the progressives that they
have never found among their opponents. Find
ing these things, they find themselves in an at
titude of increasing friendliness toward what
they were once induced to abhor and fear.
That is the lesson from the Presidential
Primary of 1920. It might we'll be styled: The
awakening of the cities.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-25

The Misses Gertrude Scott and En-
ma Neville came down from their
school near Souris on the Saturday
train. These young ladies kept all
their pupile at the t~eacherage during
the storm last Monday night.
Paul Kveum, Dutch Hearonam-
GUS, A. C. Miller, Eddie Patterson,
Sandy Fairweather, and the Misses
Ilene Sherrard, and Ida and Anna
Gustafson were Bottineau visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. o. N. Hendrikson received a
telegram the first of last week stating
that her mother, Mrs. Andrina Olson,
of Alexandria MINI. had died. Mrs.
Hendrikson was unable to go to the
funeral on account Of the train not
getting through.
The C. G.. Gorder automobile COM
pany is now comfortably located in
the building recently vacated by a.
is. Thorsen. The interior Of the build
ing has been changed a great deal and
presents a very pleasing u~p-to-date
appearance.
American Legion members + here
after assured Of getting the National
magazine with regularity according
to word sent out from state headquaft
ers. The National office has been
moved. from Washington, p. g. to In
dianapolis, Ind, and hereafter this
magazine should 10 received regular
IL #a# s9# #
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-25

Patriotism was the motive that urged on Sem
ator Newberry to corrupt the electorate of the
state of Michigan and to pour out barrels of
money to secure his election. At least that is
what Newberry's lawyer told the jury. Some
classy patriotism, that! Some sort Of patriot
ism that instigates the Newberry sort Of poll
ticians and office hunters in North Dakota
Newberry is the typical 100 per cent Patriot,
al right. a.4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-25

Tom Hall says he has quit politics. Some sus-
picions are entertained that Tom quits politics
for the same reason that q lot Of fellows quit
fighting booze along about July 4, 1912.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-25

There is now over three million dollars in the
treasury of the state. This might be even great
er, had LANCER, Hall and Kositzky not raided
the treasury for their own benefit and had the
/. Y. A. forces not put the state to the expense
of extra elections.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-25
FIGHTING CANADIAN FARMERS

The politicians of Canada like the organized
farmers as little as do their cousins down here
in North Dakota. The United Farmers party
threatens Dominion politicians just as the Non
partisan League does the North Dakota poll
ticians. The victories of the farmers in Ontario
and Saskatchewan last year Jared the old par
ties much as did the victory of the farmers in
North Dakota.
Now the politicians of Canada are preparing
to come back. They propose to raise an issue
that will sweep the farmers out of power. The
st. Paul Dispatch of Mar. 13 tells how it is to
be done. 1t quotes the speech of Hon. Arthur
Meighen, minister of the interior, who sounded
the keynote of the campaign against the farm
er: keep Canadian dollars at Home" This
was based upon the unfavorable trade balance
against Canada in the United States, which
has placed the Canadian dollar at discount of
nearly Is per cent on the New York market.
This sounds sweetly reasonable, until the en-
tire plan of the politician is barred, as this para
graph from the Dispatch bares it:
In 1911, the Liberal government of Sir
Wilfred Laurier was defeated on the issue
of reciprocity with the United States. The
paign slogan Of the Conservatives, which
proved to be a winner, was N truck or
trade with the Yankees" The unfavorable
exchange situation, politicians point out,
has give the government the same appor-
tunity it had in 1911, and the leaders may
decide to seize the chance for further flag
waving and appeals to patriotism to hand
the farmers movement a decisive defeat
while it is unprepared for battle.
Evidently Canadian pliticians are no more
subtle than those of North Dakota. AS the
Dispatch graphically describes it, they will
"wave the flag" and shoe the farmers into line
and back into the old harness with cries of pa
triotism. That is-they will try to do so. If they
have the same success as they had in North Da-
kota, we see where a number of eminent Cana
dian politicians are going to suffer intensely
from lack of office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-25

Yes Lee we think that mysterious animal you
speak of being discovered in South Africa is a
member of the North Dakota State Legislature
alright, as the description fits exactly one |. V.
A. Legislator who is supposed to be a lawyer
and made his home at Grand Forks before his
escape.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-25

Wahpeton imported eco Lightly" Morrill,, a
Minneapolis preacher, to talk AGAINST the
blue laws on Sunday and it imported A. O. Biz
chenough, a Canadian preacher to talk against
the farmers on Saturday. When the League
brings in a speaker from another state-the I.
V. A. calls him a carpet-bagger. When the I. V.
A. brings him in, he becomes an eloquent divine
and a "high class speaker. Go Lightly's atti-
tude on Sabbath observance-if he is to be con-
sidered a preacher of the Gospels nothing
less than un-Morrill! "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-07
UN MILLION DlARlO Sc GAS
IA EN- MANTENER Ell
EJEPHIT0

Como nunca en- la historic milltar
de Mexico. Sc esta dardo ahora ell ca
so mbro de que la Republica
cuente en- la ~actualidad con un efec-
two de trescientos mil hombres sobre
las armas. De las fuerzas de Inca
eXistentes hasta las postrimerfas del
periodic c~arrancista, que eran en- hume
no aproximado de ciento
mil. hay que agregar ahora todos los
contingencies que estaban en- rebeldla
en- diversas ~regione; del pals. sumando
sstos. segun datos proporcionados Dor
los jefes de esos grupos. un tanto
igual al del Ejercito Constitucionalista
Federal.
Como resultado do esas informaciones
dadas oficialmnte por los Jefes de ca
da c~orporaci6n al Secretario de Cue
IRA general Gales Y al Pfesidente De
Ia Huerta. esta saliendo del Tesoro
Nacional.-bien escaso por cierto.-la
respectable Suma de un million de pesos
diariamente. destinado a pagan los ma
heres de tropas efectivas Y tropas SUI
p~uestas. Porque Sc considera lnduo!ta-
Bile que cada jefe ha marifestado TN
n1mero superior de fuerzas I las qYe
en- realidai commando.
iUn million de pe$os diar!amente
Esta cifra hubiera iescotr.ei;iilo =
Luis Cabrera, auRque E5:raGin aub;e-
Sc declarado. que n b'icna 0arte sc
destinaba para 'gastos s~ecretos" iel
Estado Mayor.
La desnivelaci6n de los ~presupues-
tos es tremenda: Y 10 sera mas attn 81
continuan las rendiciones de nucleos
rebeldcs. Miles Y miles de hombres es-
tan afiliandose a diario al Plan de
Aqua Prieta, y los Electives no Sc
ven" por ninguna parte. Los genera
les rendidos son abundant!simos, Y e.
numero de los de esta graduacion,-
segin el decir del Secretario Gales
es extraerdinario. FL unico remedio
para este NAL esta en- el licenciamlen-
to Immediate de un ~cincuenta por Glen
to de las fuerzas n~acionales. cuando
menos; aunQue es de temerse que sur
cira IN nuevo conflicto: ningGn gere-
raj admitira que 10 despojen de sus
fuerzas. aun cuando sc lie Olga que ts-
tas van a destinarse a la labranza de
los campos V al fomento De las indus
trias V Ia minerfa, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-07
Sc "ESTA BUSCANDO" UN
SUBSECRSTARlO DE
HACIENDA

FL Secretario de Hacienda, Senerai
Salvador Alvarado. fue abordaco por
los reporters de los diarios capitaii-
nos al bajar las escaleras d~elsAiiniste-'
rio. C~ontrari6se notablcmente el nuevo
encargado de las finanzas ~nacionales..
pues ha dicho que no quiere conceder
~entrevistas a nadie, nj recibira a los
periodistas.
Estos. que para el hermetico Luis
Cabrera tuvieron mucha dosis de cons-i
tancia V otra buena de audacia, int!
en- esta forma y "a boca de.
iarro" al general Alvarado:
-;Ha Designate listed ya nuevo'
Subsecretario de Hacienda? !
-Estoy buscando.. ..Estoy buscan-;
do.....
Tai fue Ia respuesta del successor de-
Cabrera, a quien los periodistas,-se
innasinan nuevo Diogenes escudrihan-
do incansablemente entre los clemens
tos mas viables- que hayan reconocidoi
oportunamente Ell Plan de Aqua Prize
"a {