davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
FOOTBALL TEAMS .s.
REST BEE ORE BIG
GAME TOMORROW

Pasadena. CAL, Dec. Rest be-
fore the battle except for light signal
practice, was the program today by
both the Ohio seate and the Univer-
'aty Of California football u teams
which will meet here tomorrow in the
annual East vs. West contest.
The last workout was held yester-
day. The long grind has ended. The
plans for offense and defense have
completed. The players have little to
do but wait for sthe football history
they will make tomorrow But while
the teams are taking it easy-physi.
ically at at;least-the public is more ex:
cited than ever over the outcome OF
the big gridiroh clash.
People rushed around hoping
against hope that they will be able tc
find tickets. despite the fact that all
except $500 to ,;be put on sale when
the gates open tomorrow were sold
| before they were printed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
EXAMINATION CAN
NOT BE COMPLETED
FOR SOME TIME

I. Bismarck. n. D., Dec. s1.-The
auditors who have been making an
examination Of the Bank Of North
Dakota the past few weeks will not
be able to complete their, work and
subndt a report to Governor Frazier
and the. state board Of auditors as
early as anticipated, it was announced
today. a II I'm.
3 For more than q week 1T has, been
the aim Of the hoard to. have He
auditing report ready for submiseion
to- the legislature when i, I'LL .conyhnes
sussday:s 1mp0r TAM inyesti ions sdf
several state departments are hinged
on the results Of thfssreport.
Thomas Hall, secretary of state;
Carl Kositzky. state auditor. and At
torney General LANCER. members Of
the board are all anti-leaguers and
the terms of the latter two will expire
next week. Mr.. Hall stated that the
report Of the investigation, however,
will be made to the present board and
that it will act. on it. Some. Of the
I.Nonpartisan leaguers question the
right Of the old board to act on the
investigation after their terms ofsof-
fice have expired and a heated fight is
anticipated. 4. S'' 'isSf5.,s ),
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
OFFERS TUMULT'Y
$50, 900 TO TELL
''8 YRS. OF WILSON

Washington. Dec. 81 - Joseph p,
Fqmulty, secretary ito the president
received a nat ofer OF s3so. .oe0 in cash
Tor his signature Ito a, contract giyins
a we'll known publisher exclusive
rights to his story Of the Wilson sad-
ministrat 4 3 sss,,' I. S Il 81
4 This offer was exclusive .of any
ROYALTIES. which we're TO sbe agreed
upon after the company had secured
his signature. @l.s n n, i,S fss
In masking the bid, the president oi
by his Journalistic sense that Tu
imnity.s story would be worth mans
times that amount to the house for.
tunate enough to obtain lit. ~ IA !
Tumulty has taken. the matter un.
der adyisemenk ssas 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
]! LEGION ] J ]! ! !! I l POST ] !
Tell ! | | /! D VlllLE L
10 ! ] MOVE | OUT l'1|
Warned l.lI' to5 Quite Operation s.
Of I'sye: 4 ! '|:5 [ Count !! Sher- q
IS 81 Guard

saltna. Dec. n 81 oiiowing
the issuance ok IA demand BY the local
post Of the AxtssricAn q { Legion \ last
night, that A:SCs Towniey. Nonpartisan
ieaSue leader, ands his aides. cease ac-
r.. Swanson, sheriff. issued public
statement warning against any VIC.
am everybody'ss sheriff. " Y ;stlie
statement says, in part, '.and a. such3I
must protect every law -abid ling. citizen
within the county. 8 :sJ;; b Y 81 & 81
1 The demand was served BY the
/ Legion alta local hotel last night
where Mr.. Townley has his headquar-
ters. but he was out. His aides said
he was conducting meetings IN the
country. He had not returned early
today. 5zf. 4 M q, 9Tai q a :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
| CABINET MAY
not Be | NAMED ]
FOR FEW WEEKS / |
Pr'esident-elect Expected i
Name Two Secretaries
1.i Very, Soon.

sMetarion;b Ohio. Dec. s1.-Although
President -elect Harding is expected to
announce the names OF his secretary
Of state and secretary of the treasury
insthe near future. his close advisors
mere believe it will be several weeks
before final decision is made on the
4 iiuH membership of the cabinet,
IN the task Of picking IAN official
/. family, Mr. Harding has encountered
! many difficulties in fitting the right
man into the right job. Considerable
shifting about already has been neces-
sAry IN tentative cabinet states and
more is expected before the task 10
finished S.
Having in mind. the likelihood OF
I future changes the president-electi is
understood to be reserving one, or two
of the less important portfolios for
men he wishes to have near him but
who may be in danger of being crowd
ed out at the last moment. \, til
Today MIR. Harding temporarily put
aside both the cabinet question and
the plan for an association of nations
and turned his attention to legisla-
tive problems including the legisla-
tive program Of the present session OF
congress. His callers included Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming, repub-
lican leader of the house; Representa-
tive Anthony of Kansas, and Ralph H
4 Cameron, senator-elect from Arizona
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
HALF OF CITY OF
5ss ss EAST CHICAGO Is
UNDER QUARANTINE

Chicago. Dec. s1.-Half the city Of
East Chicago. Indiana is under quar-
antine today following the outbreak
Of an epidemic of smallpox. Seven
ty-four cases of the. disease were re-
ported yesterday and about 12, 900
persons are confined in the quararl-
tined area. Five cases were reported
at Hammond. Ind, another Chicago
suburb. f555HT;
Health, officers today were consider
ing closing many large industry plants
in. the district. All public gatherings
were forbidden apd theaters were cr-
dered closed at East Chicago. a
n Congested housing conditions are
blamed by physicians for the out-
break oflthe disease. The quaran-
tined area is inhabited mostly by for
eigners who. because of their ignor-
ance OF the disease. are dtfitcult to
control, health officers say. More than
100 men. sworn Ia as special deputiea'
and policemen are endeavoring te
maintain the quarantine. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31

OF the attorney generals office today
are drafting a bill to be presented by
Michael ,Boylan, Virginia, which will
authorize the commissioner OF high
ways to make 1an Investigation as to
the feasibility Of establishing state
owned cement plant. The bill pro-
tvides that the commissioner after
making his 3 investigation will report
his findings to the legislature. The
bill sas being drafted permits the en-
ployment OF sexperts In the svarions
lines Of Scement industry to determine
the advisabiYlty OF such a program.
The cement manufactured at this
proposed plant would be used in the
construction Of public roads an, Min
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
Action By President
Ii On Mine Assessment
Bill Expected Today

Washington. Dec S1.Action by
the president on the mine assessment
bill. extending the six months period
In which miners must do annual as
sessment work to the valueelof 500,
to continue their mining claims. waa
expected today by senator's and repre-
sentatives from the western states.
z While hopeful that the president
would sign the measure before mid
night, when the six months period ex-
pires. the western delegations were
nevertheless in an anxious state iot
mind because failure Of the bill to 60
into effect at that time. they said,
would expose hundreds of mining
claims to claimjumpers.. sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
DAVIS TO ACT &, .;s.. /. ].
OR PR SIpElI !.
AT RECEPTION

washington, Dec, 81. Acting Sec
retary Davis OF the. state department
was delegated today by President Viii
Years reception of. representatives Of
the diplomatic, corps. Mr.. Davis will
receive the ambassadors and minis
ters at his home and the president,
therefore, will hold no New Years
reception. ei. .ts
N Secretary Davis conferred today
with the president. at the White
House, and declining TO say what had
been discussed. the secretary said
there might be developments later as
the result of the conference
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
MINNESOTA WILL f.
SUE MAGAZINE FOR
RECENT ARTICLES

st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. 81 Mime
sofa will bring suit for 100000 dam
ages against the Country Gentleman,
AZ magazine published at Philadelphia,
according to j. 8. .Arneson, commis-
sioner Of immigration, IL the attorney
general rules that the state is acting
within its rights. : g 5:$s III n 4l Il
ss. Mr.. ArnesonS alleged that Mime
sofa was libelled In a series of articles
appearing in that magazine, written
by II. 8. Lovejoy. The articles con-
cerned Minnesota lands and also spoke
agingly OF the Minnesota im-
n1ipratinn Communication - u y. 81 N. ~, +,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
DE VALERA Is
NOW IN 1 IRELAND E !. | 1
His Secretary Announces
That He Arrived This !.
Morning. ..-.,s.

New York. Dec. s1.-Eamonn /. de
Valera, ''president Of the Irish re-
public ~ has arrived safely in Ireland.
Harry Boland, his secretary, an
llounced here today. & i; s;ffss Z a.
De Valera efected his landing ,on
Irish, soil this morning, said Boland.
He gave no other particulars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31


ncrcdu 70
contribution
torn homes 70
shelter they hdded ogher CRYING for food relief
charity? for
children
body aid their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
ANOTHER BAD FIRE.

Uniontown. Pa; Dec. Il The
springhill school, located, at Spring
HILL. near here, was today added to
the list of fires. which have been
sweeping this section for two months.
The school house. was destroyed. No
trace of the incendiary was found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
WILSON, EXPECTED
TO VETO THE WAR
FINANCE RES UTION

washington. Dec. 8 The resolu-
4ion to revive the war finance cor
4 ;,orat ton as means 3of aiding the
farmers was returned to President
Wilson today by Secretary Houston.
!; To- whom 1t was referred for q M re- re-
mort. Mr.. Houston has opposed re-
\ wing the corporation and President
Wilson is expected to foliow his rec &C..
!. concentration and veto \ the NJ measure. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Unsettled and
colder TONIGHT snow In east pOr-
lions; Saturday generally fair
Y ard colder; winds becoming
! strong west to northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
OVER TISES FOR
T1VVENTY MEN OVER
u, THOU AND APPLY

hi, h Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 81 W..
More than one thousasld mem
made applications yesterday fol-s
lowing an advert isement Of = Kan.
sas City, Kansas contractor CALI.
Ing for twenty men: sls5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
GRAND FORKS RES UNITE TO SAVE
LIVES OF CHILDREN IN CENTRAL EUROPE
RELIEF FUND STARTED in THE CITY 10DlAi
Will You Let Chill ldren StdrUe?
AnsiUer With This Coupon NOlv

$W. sHuIAE }sE "a .$ .&.sts Ri
ssSE@s Grand Dakota
IN
~:
Europr. Sss%S 3I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
s H(,Yr9I n NEW DEPIyTY. .S 53i

MilWaukee, wis. Dec. 81 T. Ralph
In local Arm Of attorneys, will be
WiscOnsin,s 4; new E deputy n, attorney
general . He will assume ONCE with
Nv. j: y Morgan. attorney general elect,
by whom the app ointment win be
made. lss, n 80 t33sss
Mr. Hoyt is probably the youngest
man. being only 81. toS receive the
deputyship. He MS VS. una nimously
Tho Circuit judges of Milwaukee
county. ss;s ID ri iss l,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
.AUTOMOB BANDITS
KILL DRIVER OF CAR
CARR ! ] YYlNG AL COHOL

Chicago. Dec 81 Three auto
mobile bandits today shot and killed
Joseph Schweitzer driver OF an auto
mobile truck filled with ten drums Of
grain alcohol and cases OF whiskey,
and wounded HIS companion in an at
armed, When command ed to hold up
his hands he tried TO draw his revol-
YER and was killed. The bandits en-
capped without getting anything. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
Examiin alton Shows
Cow. Ate Automobile
Key, Nails And Wire

s:s Reno, Nev.,s Dec. 3i.-A post
mortem ON q valuable COW today
revealed the animal was the VIC
tim Of an abnormal appetite. Four
nails, an: automobile key, three
were found in the stomach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31

The Central European Relief eouns,
ellis fund in Grand Forks was headed
today by Inscriptions from mcrRberr
OF the city commission. The roll s0f.
honor today is: HI M i. n. IN es Z;
Knights of Columbus. Grand s
Forks Council. No. IL 80 s, s...s.s. & ~
First Methodist Sunday School,
Grand Forks ..;. ". {. q. s. s. ). ~
T. j. Smith . I. SIS. ] 81
Henry O'Keefe. Jr.... .i.s. y. s. Sg. 10
DIR. A. A. Westeen \. g.
i. H. Solstad rs. I. .S
r. w. Schlalberg ... s. .s.ss. /. 3
c.. j. Evanson ~. f.3. i. -
Rsa 6orbo Y. ]. i5s5'
Mrs. c. M. Cooley ~. . i. U. q
P. A. Lowe .f q. 6. Il.
Max Rabinovich u. !. : a. q
w. l.. Dryburgh =, III y. 81. i s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31

Cont tihsss 81 psss q J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31

TN Y N ~ NJ p n m ! =
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

George Small of Pine street left to
day for Burlington, Iowa, where h'
will visit with relatives over the
week end
Lawrence and Anthony Kuhn of St
Bede's college are spending the Weef
end with their parents. Mr. ana Mrs {
+ Kuhn on Lafayette street.
Mr. and Mrs l. l. Harris Of ROcf
Island are visiting at the home of Nj
and \rs Justi8 Bruck on west Mad
ison street.
Mrs. Rex peddieord Of Marseillcs
was an Ottawa shopper today.
Mrs G. II. spencer Of Marseilles
was - Ottawa shopper today.
Thomas DUFFY OF Serena transacted
business IN town today.
Artf.lr Johnson of Maraeille8 trans
acted business in ottawa today.
Mrs, Arthur Hess of Sheridan wa}
an Ottawa shopper today
Miss Carrie IIOuscr Of Seneca wa
noon.
Mrs. John Mitchell and daughter
Miss Alice of ll@0 Pine street left to
day for a visit with relatives n Chi
caEo.
Miss Susie Mitchell of Post left
ibis morning TO spend the week end
With relatives in Chicago.
Mr. Frank Maierhotcr Of Seneca
transacted business Ia town thi.
morning.
William Leonard of Earlvlle was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
GaWsWorth.

"A wood three miles long and three
miles broad" IS the description OF
GawsWorth given IN the Domesday
Book. The village at the beginning of
1920. when it. along with the rest of
the earl Of ITarrington's Cheshire prop
erty. is being sold mt the Macclosfeld
drill hall, preserves its ancient bound
aries almost as they were in those by
gone days, Besides the Old Hall, dat
ing back to the fourteenth century,
the village boasts of tl,r most perfect
fitting ground In England. In the
eighteenth century one of GawsWorths
sons earned fame as dancing master.
poet. playwright. musician and actor
combined. "Old Maggoty," or "Mag-
goty Johnson" wrote "Ilurlothrumbo."
a satire on the age, to which he was
instigatcd by the duke OF Montague.
"Old Maggoty" of GaWSWOrtf was
known in society as Lord Flame"
from the character of that name in his
work.--Christian Science Monitor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
DANGEROUS Method.

There are many people who borrow
money and fail to pay II back. 1t
isn't that they do not want to pay 1t
back, but they simply forget man
in an office of Il large newspaper Dor
rowed quarter from another man in
the same room. and failed to pay It
back after reasonable length OF time.
But the man who loaned the money
wasn't to be done out of the quarter.
He walked up to the forgetful Dor
rover and handed him half dollar.
Naturally the borrower said: 'Whnt
is this fort''
"Oh," answered the money lender,
that will make u cents yOu owe me
He got his quarter the next day, but
suppose the borrower had needc1 the
extra half dollar?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

Edward Mooney, A, 3sth Ill. Inf.
Patrick Ralph.
Michael Rooney, b, fth III, Cav
Michael ORiley, A, l0lth III. Inf.
christopher ID. Smith, d, list n. Y
Inf
Patrick H. Lawler, ILL., Bat.
Christian Schlosser, G., I'd Wis. inf
William r. Hoffman, l., l5S.h Ind
Inf.
John II, Innney, G, Sd III. Inf.
Spanish war.
Peter Boyle, t. S. Navy.
Martin Crawford. l. ith III. CAV.
Thomas j. CareW.
JEFF O'Connell, Canadian, world
war.
William Lanigan. Camp Grant
George A. Holloway. Engineer, Ft
Benjamin Harrison.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
t-anuuaue Nav Become Extinct.

The Chinese educational institutions
At one of the leading Institutions
which is drawing girls from all parts
of the country they find that they can
not understand each others dialects
and the result is that they resort to
English, ana It was found necessary
Ia Introduce its study rs Il part Of the
school work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
WOMAN NAMED AS
ATTORNEY GEN. AID

Washington, May william
f'rjerson Of Tennessee, now an as
sistant attorney general, was nom
mated today by President Wilson to
be solicitor general of the United
States, and Mrs. Annette Adams OF
San Francisco, now United States at
torncy for the northern district of
California was named an assistant
attorney general Mrs. Adams Will
have charge of the enforcement of
tax and customs law. war risk, pure
food, quarantine and Adamson act
and supervise control over federal
prisons.
D'ANNUNXIO-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Lemons.

Many persons may not know that
the scent and flavor Of lemon peel
reside IN minute cells. close to the
surface of the fruit, and that by slic-
Ing 1t thin they will cut through these
ihnumcrabe CELLS and thus obtain dOu.
that could be procured by anyone car,-
less of this fact The cells being cut
through, 1t follows that great part
or the oil remanS ON the white Of the
lemon. This is caSiiy distracted BY
rubbing "A lump of sugar over 1t.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
War MOthcrH

will meet on Tuesday afternoon at
800 O'Clock in odd Fellows hall
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29


80 ,r 1t'',,, u,.,,a,,
80 rn,'nI' iI,,,o,,
r' ,, '"',n ,i ,aSao"'
q ., rhar,aa u,aIah
~ go XVII ,r,t,
On ra.iat, {, c,,,,,
. >, ,ui,t,', l,nI,,,
90 ,n,a1. II tva,..
1",,t. H"'no"'
~, ~ IMAM - s"H'
-, 80 rI'H,l' ,I'nspi.
" '"""
''"'b' - N"''ol''
~ h'd'li Nlr''S'
'uN'uS 'ai '.!.
." harIeS ~ Ndt'lIeef'
~ Ebch lions.
- Cornelius W. Reynolds.
" " Ralph Mayo.
W Louis tlairmont.
, ~ Albert c, Warrincr
> John b. SparNs
> . Potter Wyman.
I 10 David Rumplp
| . Milton $. Westcott
i is Isaac Baumqqrdncr.
s Is George W. EoWermaster.
> u Henry MAO.
> 7 Earl l.. Kilburn
. II Thomas q Singer.
Jewish Cemetery.
Jacob Degen.
Samuel rnpon
William Dogen
Ae,sen a, TIM a,ue
In the old d',ye when 1hn riyi, war
in Tho Irni,nd state ,,oe ncur and
the have wnra COMING homo in ,ongb
bovog ~ no l,id -, rr-t i, (, ro1n,nh.,
rometrrv tba ola f,'5ionoI wi Irisn
n,,,t4n J
loss nrnnd y'igo sn '2 ''' ,hua ~ hor
SON nor .,,ido ana iny lateIy l,id inu.
while in ma ynrIico ~ ,hraban, ~
coin and his ro1ntrv "un is asloor
nn ru Mn, IL, , ,d
names of III. fo,lrre ana yrr"ny.ors
IN Tho sc,,;co ,,hn ,',oo', "i,h Mn, .,rn
AS follows.
Martin I,aynroux II o9d III
Crrr.o lr,l,L,rJ rnc- pat
IL illjam UcAIen, K S.d n Y
Thrm,a W,lnnny ,ot,h IN
\aurice K,,iny X "a m
Ichn uanmnnd II i'm IN
In<o y5anniy y lo,h IN ''
Charles \frTanno > ioist ohio t,f
,r i,"' ~, N,'>'",''' I|,5' On'o I'M
.,ohn l-hauehnossv K ooth m
PAT Shauehnesay e 2xh VIZ
Peterson Iohnson I IA m
William, Calvin Cogs pat
w. ,''' ,,',, ''''g'u' 'oE%, n"''
~, a. i.'II"' 'n, ~ ,',i H.
I' d, 'f' ~ ~. H. :, ~ - ~, -,
1,'',' ~, ''." n.y. -,
p ",,toN ,'n'I '''''' n, 'U,n w.
y ~" ,uo.'n = -, -, -. t," e ,-..,-,
,ra.. - ''''''''' - "' IN '''''' "p'''I'"
W,u,,,,,, r.,., oo,, -,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-24
u3Zy NuNNER CnNyZ1YCE 8NXHS[ =
RE-2Ezs ~SHE ~ WEI
~7DwJ LITTLE SZAR<

great star; the effort of her sweet
heart to keep her from what he knew
awaited her and the final happiness
she won as Toms little star.
After one has seen The Avalanche
in which Elsie Ferguson is starring
at the Crescent theatre today, one
must admit that 1t is one OF tho best
pictures In which Miss Ferguson has
appeared.
"The Avalanche is a delightful
photoplay and presents Miss Ferguson
In three distinct roles. The theme
treats of the hereditary taste for
gambling which the heroine has in
herited. The support Is excellent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-24
Wlhelm'S Humble Abode

AMSTERDAM-If allowed 10 re-
main in Holland the ex-kaiser will
reside in a new castle just purchased
in Doom. While magnificent enough
it is humble when compared with
his castles in Germany. However,
the allies may not let him stay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-24

Lovers OF a good drama are here
by notified hat al the Crescent the
atre today there is a little gem of a
picture masqueradin8 as an added
attraction. The title Is TOMS Lit
tie STAR and the collection Of theat-
rical and picture lum!naries which ~
engaged in depicting 1t Is truly stag
gering. Otis Skinner, Blanche Bates,
Henry Miller, Constance Biney. Hen
ry Hull and a lot of most important
persons are In the rlot.
The story concerns a girl whose
head was turned by success as Juliet
in the village theatrical society and
who went to the city to become a
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-26

ST.; George Antoine 81; Toma
Bilea So; Mattel Canja 81 .sotia
81 Alexandra Huditean 81; Ora
ghiciu ST.; George Nisu 81; Jacob
Popa 81; George Blaga So; IoaN
Danila 81; loan Savu ST.; Petru
Taflan, easier 81; loan Manculea
81; George Bodirnea ST.; Societa-
tea ,,Leul" din loc, pc linga 'ca
ne-a dat hala fara de a cere rent
pc aceea seara mai supravesta'
.sllma de So; Octavian Dana 81 !;
Pascu Boamfa 81; Nick Cretu
81; Dumitru Sstea 81; D,tmitrg
Pcpa 81; loan M. Popa, storer
$1.O0.
Domnul Alexandra. Pirvu 81
sofia "a cimstit Clubului 0 perechel
he porrnmbi, care licitindu-se i'll
public a ramas dIlui George Nan
Gu suma de So.
Mare mIltumita aducem att
dlui Alexandra Pirvu 81 sotie d.
sale, cit 81 domnului George Nan.
Este de neuitat, a aduce mul-
,tuniri doamneior 81 domnisoares
Tor care .au jucat teatru in seara
aceea, 81 care sunt urmatoarele:
Ludovica I. Cosma, .Marioara P.
Nan, Marioara N. Nan, Marga--
reta P. Nan 81 Efrosina I. Popa,
81 le rugaarl ca 81 pc viitor sd ne
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-26

ridicat din pat 81 am coborit scarf
le. Pretutindeni aceeasi tacere, dar
plansetul 81 vaetele erau tot mai
deslusite. Ajunsei la odae 81 in
trai 1nauntru. Ma gasii in fata u
1ui catafalc pompos, pc care zacea
un mort. Peste tot paznici, 81 mul
time de lume. Cine a murit 2"
intrebai pc un soldat. ,,Prese-
dintele republicei" imi raspunse
ell; "a fost asasinat. g Apni
ausii plInsete asa de puternice, in
cit m am desteptat. Nam putut sd
mai adorm 81 am ramas foarte de-
primal.
Cind termina; nevastd-sa 81 fiul
sau Sc uitara speriati la ell, 81 CO.
pilul il intreba Gu sfiala - Wise
le nu fnsemneaza mimic, = nu-i a.
sa, tata ?''
Gu incredere, presedintele ras-
punse: ,,Nu, nu insemneaza nj
mica; sal uitam, ma fost decit
wise