davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE+House and acre for sale
on monthly payments. Also some of
the best alfalfa ranches in the
world. When you think of real
estate, think of Omar w. Rich, pio-
neer, whom you will always find
ready to jump or call of phone, let
ter or person. Commercial Hotel,
Kennewick. TIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

SEE WILSON & BUCK as to putting
that roof in good repair. Don't wait
till it starts to leak and the plaster
begins to fall; fix 1T now. a Ru-
beroid roof should be coated with
no, asphalt and nothing else rs it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-5O0 shares Walla Walla
oil and Gas stock, at $4.25 per shore
will sell 100 or all. Box 1923,
Yakima, Wash. 15-1Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

FOR -Holstein heifer Is mos.
old. C. j. Dahlin, Hover, phone No.
12x13. 16p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-Block of Walla Walla
Oil stock. Write p. o. box 68, Han
ford, Wash. 16p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-Second hand Mccormick
mower in good shape. M. Schuster.
Phone GA. 1916
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-Champion mower, good
as new and Mccormick rake, two
sets of wheels for orchard work. In
quire Commercial Hotel. 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

HOSE-We are overstocked on gar
den hose and to close out we are
Offering best grade moulded rubber
hose at 20 per cent under the reg
ular price. This is absolutely the
best and most durable hose on the
market. L. II. Raymond. 14-15
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-New alfalfa hay; also
some red top. Kennewick Studio.
/ Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-$46O0.OO mortgage dated
April 1 at 6 per cent on best five
acres in Kennewick Gardens pay
able on or before above date in five
yearly instruments; will probably be
paid all up before Jan. next; Make
me offer. Jos. Olbrich, 5027 10th
Street. S. E., Portland, Ore. .15p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

listed no Sc considerable afortunado 81
nudiera adouirir un ~pantalon que hiciera iue
20 con su saco, y obtener por 10 tanto un ira
ie DOR ell psecio de un p~antalon menos Ell ~
DOR ~ciento? Tenemos infinidad de dolores y
iibuios de donde puede escoger. Matera!es
de sarga, franela, casimires y Palm Beaches
Tamahos en- todas las medidas. ;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
u SECCION Q
FL CASTIGO De BONILLAS

rboc,ra ccnstartcnsntr su conciencia sirritndole,
COMO se-vfrn Il toln- uupstros hombrcs ~pnblicos, Ge
severistn:o cscarrricnto.
El c~nstiCo mas grande Y rcrec!do ore nneee
dcbe dhrselc a Bonillas. ca ponerio en- Hoe'taa'
:preso....? Para que, 81 "a 10 esta dc sus re-
rordimientcs?
BESIDE otros pnntos dc vista, Ia lioertad nc do.
nillas dnra mavores simpatias Y respetaoiLldao al
nucvo regimen. quc In empezado a caracter'zarse
por SUI Eberalidad Y su cordura-
ST Ia nueva administration desca consoltdar q
prostigio Que ha lido adquiriendo. no dehe apartal-
So de Ia lev y de los dictados lie una poll1'ca Saha
Y racional. No es meior Ia fama del JucZ rlEuf'
so cue ia del magnanimo. decla el dlTlho liuthi'"
do de Cervantes. V es IL verdad. Pues en- el case
de Ronillas podcmos dccir 10 miS1no. NADIA CANA
ria 81 Gobierno nj Ia moral con QUO Bonlllas SlS'
nroso: antes al ~contrario Sc creeria que es una
perSonalidad tan ~vigorosa Y respectable. que Sc ie
tienc miedo.
Cuantase del senor Oral. D. Porfirio Diaz una
arecdota veridica digna de un heroe dc Ia anti
giiedad V que debc rccordarse e imitarS@. Cuahao
81 heroe del y De Ahril aSalt6 V tOmo Ia piazza &c
Puebla en- aouella fecha del aho de 81. recorrla a
caballo los fosos Y baluartes del enemigo que AGA
bahia de veneer. Y cada vez que lie presentaoan uho
de los iefes priSioneros. sobre TODD los que slendo
reDrbiicanns Sc habian pasado a las filas contra
rims, ordenaba con voZ de trueno que SC les castl-
cara inmediatamente. De impr0vlSo. el Gral. plaz
Que iba a Ia carrera de su corcel de guerra 10 de'
tuvo ante I'M crupo de los SoldadoS =epuhllc:lnoS
que le gritaban: aqui eSta cl General en- Je1e! Fra
Noriega. 81 Jefc de Ia plaza sltlada. ! c""ntaSe
one 81 Oral. DiaZ. dctenicndo momentaneanlerte Su
focosa cahalgadura. clavando Su mlrada Penetran'
f. Y airada en- cI prisionero que lie preSentaban,
rasnondi6 con pStent6rca voz' Il este: Su6ltcnlo; no
mercce que 10 fUSilen!"
Este cDisodio c$ dc oportuna recordacl"n. Las
magnifica< ~palabras del Oral. Dlaz d"oen ahora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

Guam cierto es que los extremes sc tocan. Del
ridiculo. del odio o del ~desprccio Il Ia glor1flca-
zion V al martiroloeio. pueden pasar ulur facllmel-
r. los hombrcs piblicos. Y tai sucede cuando los
c~aStigos o las rcpreSalias no son proporclonaIes
2 las faltas Y en- consequential con la moral.
Los a~sesinatos p~oliticos producer nm 'efecto con
traprudente. Mas no solo Ell asesnato Ia represa-
liza las ncnas cxcesivas, 81 rigor de Ia parclahdad
,iroda. nuetien hasta convertir a los verdugos en-
vIrtimas Y favantarlos nimbados con la aureola del
+orn,anto oDrn q amino conmovido dc las multltu-
DIES. propicias Siempre al pepd6n Y q la piedad-
Ia situacf6n CT que ahora Sc encuentra colocado
81 ex-Fmbaiadcr Bonillas, nos induce a denahaar
nara 81 Ia elemental de los vencedores. Id u"
dicta DTblica ia desaparecido va desde hace mr-
cbo tierno en- los puehlos civilizados. La idea de
In vengapza popular ha Sido substituted raclonal-
monte nor 81 cnncepto de la defenSa social. IA no
- persiruc ahora a los criminaleS para eJercltar
en- clos una ruin yenganza. Ahora los presldloS
tieucu DOR ohseto corregir al criminal ' detehuer
q la Sociedad.
Pue< bien. 81 senior Bonillas eS I'M lnoiehSi'o'
No fue sinuicra el autOr de su candldatura' conn
os Dnhlico Y notorio, Y aunQue haya Sloo uh ''h
rIire. dehemos confesar que el no tuvo tanlanos III
cnnsciencia para preveer. que dicha candldatura It
,aSnItaria q Ia tinica de NeSo. Y cue Seria pa
- 81 misrno carrancismo Ia GAIA de Pandora.
:; 80 Ie ouiero dar 4 Boninas I'M caStig" ado
cradc I proportional a la falta que cometlo al III"
cerse c6mrFce de una farSa electoral oeje>t,' !"
nediatamcntc en- liTertad sin cNlg1r de ct oSr'
rnmpromiSo o sacrifice que el que eI m'Sh'o s. ]"
impuc<to en- Su fuero Inferno bonlIIaS' ra> *
,,s roiss q on 81 deStierrO. Sera viSto por proplo>
y cvrrados como una viCtima de verdaderoS '
nronorcionaleS enemigoS: Y como una perSonaHdad
resnctablc RoniIIas. on complete hbertad. sera
nna prreba cviderte de 81 falta absolute de per
SOralidad.
Por otra partc. cl tragico y deplorabIc fin del
senior Carranza, cS para BonillaS algo mas que nn
castigo IN atormentador remordlnlento que ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
,..LA MODA AL DIA.....
LOS vEsTlOos ECONOMICS De
GUINEA

\ pesa- de los constantes camol0s
lie teIas en- ell RENO de Ia Moda. hay
1Ina de aquella que parece haber ga
nado un lucar permanente en- ell guar
1arropa de las mujeres econ6micas; la
cuirSa. Ell modelo que hoy ofrecemos
a nuestras lectoras, es un vestido de
Gale confeccionado con esa tcla. en- di-
btijos = Srandes cuadros verdes y gri-
ses. Para mayor efecto del dibujo en-
81 vestido, Sc corta una parte de la te-
Ia al hilo Y otra al sesgo o diagonal.
Tn genero de limo grueso y blanco,
sirve acknowledgements para Ell cuello.
los puhos Y el est-echo c:rto del yes
lido. E. frente de Ia blusa, cortado
en- forna de saco, lleva ademas IN a
dorno hecho con list6n verde tren-
zado entire Ia teIa. de arr:ba abajo :
atado en- forma de ccrbata a Ia altura
de Ia cintuCa. La blusa tiene n es-
pecie de peplum de regular anchura y
el cual Queda alberto por e. frente.
precisanente entire las dos lneas de!
adorro de listou trenzado.
Para ia blusa. Ia tela Sc corta al nj
10, mientras que para Ia falds, que es
entc-arncntc seac!ila, Ia teia Sc corta
diagonal, resuleardo u oorico Y efec-
tistn coatraste de los cuGGros.
Coup.eta 81 vestldo un s~oEnhrero de
raida en- extreme aacho, de pata girls
burdu, Tornado con satin verde Y Il
banda da IN niarRa tcla al derredor
de Ia COPE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Ia QUESTION DE SPA

mente debe-fa ~corresponde- otra con-
cesi6n hecha a Francia- Las eNpNca-
clones del sehor Milerand no han con
yercido d las Comisiones de Relacio-
1es EXteriores Y de Hacienda del
Parlamento cuyos mlembros siguen
siendo partidarios, Ell su mayoria de
e. ejecuci6n intcgra del tratado de
Versailles. Finalmente. mas que nun
ca L. opinion publica So upOne ri sis
tema de aval1o global que el senior
Poiacars present6 su dimisi6n como
Pr~esidente de la ComiSi6n de repara-
clones.
En- estas condolences "a que con-
duciran las proximas interpelaclones
cue cederle ell puestO e. Gablnete
Millerand al Gabinete Polncare? IA
10 vercmos dentro de POGO. En- TOGO
case Ia ~situaci6n del senior Millerand
como reprasentante de franCia en- el
Cpnse,o Supreme NJ est@ Tuy clara.
Sc haze neCesariO IN vote de conilan-
"a de ia Carara nara devolverle la
a~utorifui u parece Aaher perdido
tantu 4 iCs ujos de To- f:aHce5as co
mo a los Ge los e~X-r2njeros. = - nc
cesario que ell sooiefno encarSa"o de
representar a Francia en- la conferen-
cha de Spa pueda tomar partlc paclon
en- ella como interprete de ia roluntad
nnrional. ina IeE cue es:r v"lunti!
haya sido expresada por el Paria-
mento "a situaci6n quedara precisa-
da para nadie habra Y sntonce We
rcmos ST Francia no ma contado en-
yano con Ia buena voluntad de sus
aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

dol frances para Ia
IS
=, -,5;er,o 10 Berlin que saltaoa
L aa bshar irv:tado a
"e S~ -, ,,,sDra de cue no
spa - halle mezcla-
nay @1es''' ~ 80 Is bueno
va - s.. ZERO . mejo- una vic:o-
-. electoral. Y como yendo ala an
A. ,ss alscciones Sc correria ei
80, r;as-o de comprometer e. result
80 10 sins rssl.Ita ~evidente que
~ rs-a~5qr Ia. reunion con
49, h,.,a 5espyes de Ia N
'I"S "-., Adj $ do unio. En-
Sue 80 rordicsones. Ia confe-
-. 40 Sna ia sido a~plazada para
- - ,,,io
80 1os iran a
-, sohra rodo-segun deCla-
,I,,is,ro de Hacienda. el Doc
ui--5-ns-a dacirles a los repre-
.,r-as 5a "a Entente que solamen-
- Ia s~olidaridad puede salvar al mum
,;6, 80 "a En-
ES8 "'S''a -..to ono Alaua-
$3.50 &C, SnfiEa -iGaG reCSS3-
ma "' ' -, ,a-a creerse
T!a conn .jo-ts dc u e~ntrevis-
Hesoe 80 - sob-a nm ME de
"a auIoL'-1H' a,:.aos " nara ina
2SUa-u"H cIs~r1,las del tratado
5aha-sa ser conside-
"s cono ma yleia his
IaU'S -"
''E'@- "a
ilremos q spa 20" -,
hacer s~c-aTaclo" SL --.ars-
das! dice 81 D0e'oI - aIars-
rlosIo "un us G1s - - -,sas an
- cTea T~a,,,ia
natITa.sS' : 49, 5,5.-os
n "a Wp,sS''- --oJ,-,
de- 81 SlnceTioao : Ne 81
' q bocl'F N"]t N7'
No tsnencS Ndoe HUS
pero 81 dsbisramos tener que OFT So
lsmeute 10 que los dsmas van j oe-
cir. preferIrtsmos no asiStIr a Ia con-
fereucia. En- efecto Gchm" oarIa
etectuarSe IN paso i oe SV''''
millones De marcos en- oroi Ia no
tenerros orc. Nos raltan carnoE Y
materials Tr,mas. Te7em"S cue dell
berar en- Spa acerca DC como PVuId
examtrar nusstros nresupNeS'oS' q
see salvada Europa de Ia fu!hd'
Nuesrros compatriotaS Antiques enc
MICS teH6ran aru IA oportunidad de
~crGina-to presenta IN &c
f,ci, de 5000 millones, Y 81 eNtraord!-
mario uro de 10000 millones- no ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
Los VOLUNTARICS DEPENDERAN
DE LOS ALCGLDES

TOLUCA. JUNO 1o.-Por disposition
del g~obernador. todos los jefes de vo-
luntarios en- ell Estado, dependeran en-
cada municipalidad del respective pre-
sidente municipal. tendiendo esta dis
posici3n q evitar abuses y diticultades
en- 10 que toca al ~servicio de los mis-
mos voluntartos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
eALlo De vERACaUz OTRo oEs.
TROYEH kORTEAmERiCANO

EERACRUZ. JUNO to-A las Qua
,ro dc Ia tarde zarp6 rumbo n Tx
pam > Tampico. Ct destroyer ndnero
2S4
Sc sabe que IA scnena ent-ante lie
CARA a este puerto Ell acoraZHdo anne
ricanc ~"Oklahoma". que ~desplaza cua&
renta mil toneladas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
P~OPULARES
Composition del aqua

j6ndelo bocabajo y veremos que Ia
astilla de MADEIRA no sc -%enciende, Ell
gas Sc inflama cor luz azulada.
Ese experiments demuestra, pues,
conclusivamente. que ell qua esta
compuesta de dos gases; e1 o1fgeno
y 81 h%iar6eene, de prepiedades di-
~ferentes, y que la cantidad de hi
dr6Eeno que hay Ell el aqua, es do
bio eue In Do ozfgene.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
CARPENTER HAS GO"
WITH B|DDLE At DINNER
French Champion Proves Him
self Fast and Clever in Shirt
Sleeve Bout.

New York, March 26.---Georges Car
pentier, champion Eurohean heavyweight
boxer, gained host of American adj
mirers here early today by his display of
speed and cleverness in an informal shirt
sleeve sparring exhibition with Major
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle Of Philadelphia.
before a thousand guests at dinner of the
international Sporting Club. 1t was the
French boxers first exhibition in this
country and he was given rousing ova-
ton
The match" Of two two-minute
rounds was staged in temporary ring
erected in the center of the Hotel Com
modore ballroom. Tex Rickard was
referee. The boxers merely removed their
coats, vests and collars.
AT the outset the Frenchman displayed
lightning speed, his shifty footwork and
feinting being very clever. Major BIddle,
an amateur boxer of considerable ability,
scarcely landed q blow, Carpenter duck
ing his swings easily. No hard blows were
struck by either boxer. Although the
Frenchman was not in action hong enough
to gauge his real ability, expert observers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

malign mission. She yields, Raymond
wakes relieved and the message is brought
that Airline will live
This scene is produced on the dimmed
stage, with ingenious light effects OF
novel nature.
The poor girls renewed lease OF life
proves, in the last act, to be at a higher
cost in suffering, however, with no appar-
ent way out except suicide, until just
before the final curtain, when the all
conquering American, Raymond, steps
into the breach and makes n happy end
ing out of what threatened to be tragic
one.
The "ungrateful'' roles Of the Countess
and the unloved daughter are ably handled
by Helen Walker and Pauline Lord. The
Able is we'll personified by Forrest ROBIN
son, while the main action of the pisy is
carried bv the always finished and de-
pendable shoulders of Cyril Scott. LACK
ing an artist of his sincerity and poise, ~
is n question whether the play would
hold together.
For it must be said that the offering,
in its present form, is lar from con-
vincing, dramatically. the trouble SEEM
ingly being the "staginess, OF the story.
But that is only one observers s view,
which can have no influence on its
accountability to the public, the real
criterion of success. Judging from the
impression that seemed TO prevail among
those present last night. this seems assured.
There will be performances this and
tomorrow evenings, and a matinee tomor-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
"AFTERMATH" ABLY
DONE BY ARTISTS
Milton Royle's New Play on
Tragic War Theme Well Re-
ceived at The Playhouse.

A very attentive audience was gatherec
az The PLAYHOUSE last evening, attracted
nv the announcement of the new three
act play of Edward Milton Royle, after.
math. which has been widely heralded
The cast is of more than usual distinc.
lion. comprising Helen Ware, Pauline
Lord and Laura Walker in the roles oI
mother and daughters, and Cyril Scott as
the American, Raymond Alcott, architect
of restorations of cathedrals, family for
tunes and shattered lives; and Forrest
Robinson as the Able Renaud.
In parts of minor Importance, so far as
the development of the play goes, though
quite in the forefront as far as the display
Of rich gowns is concerned, are Gertrude
Maitland and Geraldine Beckwith, as
NIrs. Patterson and Clothilde. her daugh-
ter; while Martha Messenger, in the
allegory interlude of the second act, made
of Death indeed the bright angel that
poets have sung.
J Frank Allworth, as Sam Patterson, adds
the second type of rich and bracing
American, while Louis Morreil gives the
touch of villiany needed to complete the
picture, as the Iberian adventurer.
The curtain rises on the interior OF q
chateau, "desolated" by the world war
and used AS a tavern by the erstwhile
chatelaine countess, at the epoch of the
play, which is 1885. The only guest Is the
American architect, who fought in the
g. L. F. nearby and fell In love with he
Gothic cathedral, and returned to rebuild
and restore it, finding both the skill
and the money, and apparently beng
quite free from the supervision of the
Department dcs Monuniens AerchI-
tecturalles, or its successor.
The labor of the straitened household
falls on the younger of the two girls,
daughters of the Countess, who treats her
IN true Cinderella style, while cosSetting
every way the elder. The explanation
OF his par iality is at length furnished by
-, stor,. of their birth; one as the daugh-
ter Of he count, who was killed early In
the va :. the other her half sister, the
father bring an "alien enemy who
had treated the captured countess as part
of the spo Is OF war, after the manner of
Achilles and the fair Briseis. The secret
is know only to the Able; and the
passage in which the worn and fretted
woman charges him, in moment of re-
sentiment, with spelling her life by hold
ing her to her pledge to rear the child, is
one of the few really dramatic touches
OF III e work.
The sisters are devoted to one another
the architect is fond of both, and acts as
fa r. godmother in out6tting both for a
bali. doubling as Prince Charming for
the Cinderella; who at the last moment
stays by the fireside, dazed by the revela-
tion of the secret of her mother hatred
She is desperately i'll, in the second act,
Raym ond watching In the dusk in the
garden, and evoking, IN his troubled
slumber, the vision of shining Death as 3
beauteous majestic maiden, with whom
he, the two girls the Able and the william
hold debate as TO her merciful rather than
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
NO BIG FIGHT IN 1920.
Tex Rickard Says Carpenter and
Dempsey Won't Meet This
Year.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, March 26-There is no
chance for a worlds championship bout
in 1920 between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter, according to Tex
Riokard, one of the foremost bidders for
the contest. The French champion prob
ably will not extend his present visit to
the United States, Rickard said today,
and he must return to Paris for a bout
scheduled in August.
This is sufficient TO prevent his APP
pearance against Dempsey this year,
the promoter added, explaining that for
the international bout to be a financial
success it would have to be held in the
open and as Carpenter will be busy until
July he would not have enough time to
train before the arrival of cold weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
ELECTRIC oUOITERs WIN.

The Delaware Electric Supply Co
quot team threw wet blanket On thc
hopes Of the Watr Dn.IsStront last
night when they hung rrDUsrs all around
them in a regular AllW,inSnrtSn goopt
contest, winning four nratci,cs oit of tho
five. The Water Uepnr tusu,t courts At
Sixteenth and French strscts were psrd
for the game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

acre convinced that he is one of the most
rcsourceful fighters, especially on the de-
fensivc, that Europe has produced in
years.
Carpenter made brief speech OK
pressing his appreciation Of his reception,
and said he hoped TO meet Jack Demp-
sey. When he added may the best man
win" he was cheered to the echo.
The boxers I7-year bride was seated
in one OF the balconies and she was cheer
ed and presented with flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
KOmus Club Dance.

The Komus Khb gave one of the most
successful dances of the season last night
in parlors A and B, of the Hotel du Pont
One of the features was an exhibition
dance by Miss Gertrude Beck and Miss
Helen McMahon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
BOWIE RACES IN FOR SPRING.
Bill With Emergency Clause Now Before
Maryland's Governor.

Annapolis, March 26.--Thc Bowie
Racetrack bill, providing for a racing
commission for Prince Georges county,
passed its third reading in the Senate last
night, amended by the addition of an
emergency cIa,rse, which would allow a
spring meet.
The House last night adopted the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Senate amendment, and the bill now goes
to the governor.
The bill il House measure and came
To the Senate without the emergency
clause, but ms the Court Of Appeals had
decided that there was no warrant for
racing at Bowie, and as ordinarily bills
do not go into effect until June !, the
clause was necessary to legalize the spring
meet next month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Lost something? Try classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

You try nm Every Evening want adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02

/. new new April April! Col Co!
BARcARoLGE from "Tsles Of Hoffman" (o6enbach) g
d SSse ard and eonao
6ss3 40fFS TH $ $gS R % $2SS
straccari soprano and baritone duet Orchestra g
NAH Indy LOU (strieksndj Oscar seage bari &
oesr eag
:. solo, Orchestra x1 sSeom pa ?inS IT.. 8
WHEN THE ROLL IS CALLED Up YoNDER (B1ack} y
: Earle F. Wilde; evangelist Orchestra accompani- XX
SOFTLY AND TENDGR5Y Ghompson) Earle F: g
DEAR by 81 S1x1S R'' Sp Ricardo
oRPBngg Ra4 S. stss
natl Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction of %
: Part i: Key Of &C. Major l9fen5sc6) Sinein:: =
A2853-10-nch Csc %
HEAR DEM BELLS. (McCosh) Harry C. Browne and XXX
: Peerless Quartette Baritone solo and male %
. tette. Orchestra and banjo accompaniment. 90
8 KENO KIMO. ARRANGED by Sedgwick) Harry c. %
Browne and Peerless Quarette. Baritone solo and 90
{ male quartette. Orchestra and banjo accompan- %
: ELDER EArMORE's SERMON ON THROWING X&
IT n SToNES &egsEs Bet W 6M s esda%
: (Rogers) Bert Williams comedian &c
A2854-1O-inch 85c %
UNCLE JOSH IN CAFETERIA. Zeal Stewart.) Cal %
?S!
: Stewart (Uncle JOSH comedian: Unaccompanied q
Chinese 9NEsTEF Fart CHINESE 9reSsstrs
: A2856-10-nch Csc %
: HAWAIIAN HOURS WITH YOU. Howard) Waltz. q
Carl Seville and Jack Geddes Hawa allan Guitar duet: X
& CINDERELLA (Patzman and Rosey) Foxtrot. Carl *
:. Seville and Jack Goddess Hawaiian Guitar duet. Xxx
s. A2860-10inch Csc %
BIRD CALLS. An Evening in Birdand robin Veery, 90
: Wood Thrush, Cricket, Whip poor-wl) Bird imi- 50
: tations by Edward Avis %
3 BIRD CALLS Brdland Melodies. Baltimore Orioe W
Z Cardinal Grossbeak Rosebreasted Grossbeak Robin, W
I Brown Thrasher Carolina Wren) Bird limitations %
A2S55-1o-nch 85c %
: CATASTROPHE Daniel and Kopp) Columbia Or 30
chsstGs Ghas Prince, DIRECTOR Descriptive q
<, A. Prince, director TX
Z A6139-12inch $1.25 92
Z MY ISLE OF GOLDEN DREAMS. (Baufauss) Medley *
Waltz Introducing "Your Eyes Have Told Me &c." X1
(Baufauss) Columbia Orchestra, Chas A. Prince, 80
> director. az
: THAT NAUGHTY WALTZ Qevy) Medley Waltz. 9X
! introducing "Golden Hours" (johnson) Columbia q
& Orchestra, Chas. A. Prince, director Incidental XX
<, Chorus by Campbell and Burr 30
:. A2857-10-inch 85c. x1