davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
20 PER CENT CASH COMMISSIONS

you fail to win of the regular gifts will pay you 20 per cent cash commission on all subscription money you collect providing you turn in many subscriptions week after entering the Sales manship Club. The Club campaign works both ways-a prize campaign and very good paying proposition you want automobile of the other prizes, get busy, and you will win prize cash commission check Saturday, May 22nd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
ssUp in sYabel,s Room

The selling of up in Mabefs
Room" the famous New York farce
success which will be presented az
the Majestic next Tuesday night only
April 10 to A. II. Woods by its au-
thor may be taken as an excellent
lesson on how to dispose OF a play
by aspiring dramatists. 1t furnished
a convincing example OF the NaIue
of perseverance that might De OF
much value to the would-be stage
writers n is here set forth for what
1t is worth.
Wilson Collision, an unknown liter
airy nan on Broadway, had a pay.
That is, he thought he had a play.
Like hundreds of his fellows, he car
ried his manuscript from office 10
office, sent it to agents, had 1t READ
by actors and actresses, offered II Tor
publication in magaZineS-al TO no
avail. 1t was Invariably pushed aside
or returned with thanks. The author
grew desperate. Likewise his stock
of finances ran low. so low, indeed,
that the time came when he a less
than fifty dollars to his name. lie
had come finally to the point where
he was ready to quit.
One day while standing at the cor
ner of Forty-second street ana
Broadway talking with an acquaint-
ance, his attention was called by his
II " a i6A lis ~
who looked neither to the right nor
to the left as he walked. There
goes Al Woods" said the acquaint-
ance, "the guy who put the prod IN
production"
Collision dropped his friend like a
hot cake and began to trail the noted
theatrical manager. He followed him
to the Grand Central depot. where
he overheard Woods buy t~ransporta-
ton for Chicago. Collision also bought
a ticket. He boarded the train after
seeing Woods enter his drawing
room. An hour after the train had
started on it's way the author hunted
up the producer whom he found
reading a manuscript and made him
self known.
Woods waved him aside. He had
six plays to read before he reached
Chicago. But Collision was not to be
turned down. He told Woods the
history of his life, ending up with
the confession that his railroad ticket
had taken practically every cent ne
had to his name. Woods was inter-
ested. He agreed to listen while the
author read his play. When 1t was
finished Woods said nothing. He
merely drew put his check-book,
wrote out a check and handed 1t TO
the playwright. The young mans
eyes all but popped out of his head.
IT was for $1,000 on account of adj
yanced royalties. Later the play was
| revised by Otto Harbach and proved
one Of the greatest farce hits of the
decade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12

by any picture-lover who appreciates
fine drama finely presented.
In dull little Northport I've Is
drawn into Fate's whirlpool. From
experiences bitter and sweet she learns
what love is-and jealousy7and
feminine trickery-and the fierce, con-
suming passion of a man whose veneer
of civilization Is Of the thinnest. she
comes near to losing her love-yes.
and her life. too-for John Sheen,
in whom the brute overshadows the
man. is not one to brook the favor
shown to a rival.
Eve in Exile" is founded upon q
play and novel by that popular play
wright, Cosmo Hamilton. author OF
such sensational ~uccesses of stage ana
screen as Scandal" which ecentiy
held the stage for over a year.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Manager Kuhn Of the Crescent theatre
has secured the big Charlie Chaplin
screen success "A BurleSque on car
men," With this picture is a big girl
review, which makes it doubly inter
esting. Twelve beautiful Carmen Girls
appear on the stage in a playlet con-
nected with the showing OF the picture
and have proven to be a success on
every stage where shown. The picture
itself is funny but with the play ana
picture combined Mr.. Kuhn promises
to cure any kind of blues. II you
like to laugh make plans now to see
this wonderful picture, which will be
shown in connection with the regular
feature picture on these three days
both matinee and night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
Sight Seers at Majestic.

Those who remember the beauti-
full Tales of a Thousand and one
Nights, will find a realistic portrayal
of those bewitching stories OF
fairies in the presentation of h Sight
Seers, the merry mirthful, melodious
mixture coming to the Majestic the
atre today. Contrary to the title OF
the attraction. the joyful offering
comprises without exception, none
but lovely members, the eVer-beWltch-
ing femininity, who in their gorgeous
gowns and dazzling effects add ma
terially to the splendor of the entire
attraction.
Some extremely rich electrical eff
fleets will be introduced in the group
ing of the two scores of pretty girls
| who will be seen in many charming
novel and most Fascinating ensembles
| The offering itself is in w acts and
| ten scenes and especially written by
, that we'll known and acknowledged
writer OF ability William K. Wells
and is a gay, giddy gambol through
Girl-Land, entitled wait a Minute
which is merely q vehicle for unload
ing of side splitting hilarity and al
such does not require explaining. Two
very novel m funny scenes which
note mentioning particularly are thu
photograph shop, introducing human
voices and q panorama scene OF {
horse and cab, showing the vehicle II
action. Over two hundred feet o
| canvas is used to produc'
this required effect. which is Yer,
funny. The entertainment Winds VI
with a magnificent scene in which ap
pear not only the divine beauties
but all the male members of the com
In3ny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12

lion and crystal clear photography see
THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN II
YOU want to spend n of the most
ENJOYABLE evenings in months, see
THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN" Here
IS a love story of distinct charm.
enacted By brilliant cast incIudlns
conway Tearle and Master stanton
Williams the beloved little boy who
charmed millions in Eyes Of Youth"
and a picked cast of noted players
Von viii see Paris by night-the do
ings OF high Society of the French
capital. You will see Clara kimoal
Young as the dashing Partisan opera
Star, Enthusiastically one or the great
est character in which Miss Young mas
ever appeared. Here is a magniicen.
photo drama deliberately staged anu
Wonderfully produced that every mar,
woman and child should see. The
love story you will remember for
years. Don't miss seeing Clara Kim
ball Young, Queen of the screen IN
this. her latest and great Picture. at
the Ditmas Theatre today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in
a few hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your elogged-
up nostrils and the air passages IN the
head, stops nose running, relieves the
headache, dizziness, feyerishness, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufhingl Clear your congested
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as aPapes Cold Com.
| pouud.n which costs only a few cents Ct
any drug store It acts without ASSIST
ence, tastes nice, contains no quinlne-
Insist upon PaPes4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
Two Held for Grand Jury

Bu StdH CorreSDohdeht
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 12.-Con-
rad Winkler of South River and Ethel
". Forythe of Ne wBrunswick were
arrested over the weekend inc lodged
in the county Jail on complaint of the
woman's husband on a charge oi
adultery. The two were released in
bonds yesterday to await the action
of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
To Hear Assault Charge.

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 12--The
second case before the court OF
Quarter sessions this morning is that
of the state against Thomas Jones,
colored of South Plainield on a
charge of ~atrocious assault and bat
terry, alleged to have been committed
on Winomah Won Oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
Charge ordered Nolle Pressed

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 1.-THE
Indictment against Edward Downes
and Ira Drummond, arrested last &C.
tober by Pennsylvania Railroad detec-
tives in connection with the numerous
robberies being committed on trains
running in this section. was ordered
nolle pressed by Judge Daily at the
request of Assistant Prosecutor John
"A Coan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12

If YOU want to see Clara Kimball
Young at her best in a wonderful love
story of two continents. see-THE
FORBIDDEN WOMAN" If o en-
joy superb acting, lavish settings and
sca-.s ~ vow admire perfect direc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
Crescent Eeafure.

Eve in Exile comes to the CreS-
cent TODAY for a three day engage
uent. 1t is certainly not to be missed
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
NUMBER OF MEALS EACH DAY
Specialists Cannot see Advantage Of
TWO Hearty Meals Over Three
Ordinary one3.

The theory Is advanced from time
to time that one or two meals a day
would be preferable to the three COM
monty served In this country. II the
same amount of food Is TO be eaten.
United States department Of agricul-
ture food specialists state that It Is
hard to see the advantage of two
very hearty meals over three ordinary
ones.
The best physiological evidence Inn
plies that moderate quantities OF food
taken at moderate intervals are more
easily and completely digested by or
binary people than larger quantities
taken at long intervals. II the food
ordinarily eaten Is considered exces-
sive and the aim Is simply to reduce
the amount. II would seem more ra-
tiOnal to make all the meals lighter
than to omit one. The very fact that
the custom OF eating a number of
meals a day has so long been almost
universal. indicates that II must have
some advantages which instinct
based upon experience. approves and
justifies.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

This is to announce that will
again be a candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for the office OF
county assessor. I wish to
thank the people for the support
and cooperation which has been
accorded me in the past. / have
conducted the office in harmony
with what l believe to be a fair
and impartial Interpretation of
the laws of Idaho relating to the
duties of this office. / have no
pledges to make in the event
that | am again chosen as as
SCISSOR other than the assurance
of a public service that is impair
tial, courteous and to the limit of
my best endeavors.
CALVIN HAZELBAKER,
"a Assessor, Idaho County,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
report splendid luck.

report splendid luck.
Word has been received here
of the death in Wallace of Jess
Callahan, a former resident Of
Grangeviile and at one time land
lord at the Imperial hotel. Death
was caused by pneumonia. Mr..
Callahan was about 55 years old.
Prof. j. w. Curtis, who recent
ly closed very successful term
of school in the joint district of
Kamiah, and who removed with
his family to this place, has re-
ceived information that he had
been elected superintendent of
schools at Fairfield, Wash, a
short time ago at a salary of
$500 per year.
John McEvers, a former resi-
dent of this place where he at
tended school before going to the
University of Idaho, is a candidate
for the nomination for prosecut-
ing attorney of shoshone county,
and is being opposed by one John
l.. Fitzgerald. an attorney locat-
ed at kooskia about two years
ago.
Little Wayne Rudolph, three
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G.. Altman, died last
Thursday at the family home
and was laid to rest in Prairie
View cemetery on Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. II. S.
Randall conducting the services
and E. S. Hancock directing the
funeral.
Grangeville Highway district
received a new rock crusher a
few days ago and today an ex-
pert from the factory is putting
the machine in operation. The
commissioners are planning on
having considerable surfacing
done this season and will start in
on the road by the Albert Miller
place north of town. This
stretch of road becomes very
muddy ana soft during wet
weather.
Mrs. Nellie McEntee, one of
the efficient corps of clerks at
the Observation-Disclosures store,
was taken i'll very suddenly last
Thursday afternoon while at
tending to her duties and was
compelled to retire to her home.
Eary Friday morning an opera
ton was performed by Drs. Orr
and Stockton from which the
lady rallied in good shape. While
Mrs. McEntee is still very sick
woman, she is doing as well as
could he expected, is the report
, of her physician. Miss Ingram.
, DR.. Orr's trained nurse, is now
: in attendance at her bedside.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
PROPER CARE OF GARMENTS
Saving OF Time. Labor and Money In
Teaching Children to Take Care
Of Clothing.

Children should be taught that care
of clothing means not only saving OF
time and labor but saving OF money.
Clothing. when taken OFF, should be
folded or hung properly, not dropped
on the floor. Make Il easy for the chill
dren to take care Of their garments
by providing playtime clothing that
gives freedom. II should be made of
material that will not easily soil or
tear Handkerchiefs, caps. overshoes
and mittens should be marked so that
they will not be easily lost. A con.
venient place for keeping the garments
should be provided.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Hugh Taylor is in New York
city, pursuing a graduate course
at Columbia university, his faith
er, Atty. II. Taylor of this city
has been advised.
Board of county commission
ers, comprising John d. Long,
chairman; +. S. Vincent and
Dale Clark, met in the court
house in Grangeville Monday as
a board of equalization.
Don Fisher and Sam Wright
of Grangeville and Charles John
ston of Cottonwood returned To
Grangeville Wednesday from a
fishing trip to Mill creek. They
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
In the market for good fat
poultry. Saturdays and Mondays
7. Clarke, the junk man. AS
1.-THE HOODLUM" A BIG
CHARACTER SUCCESS

1.-THE Hoodlum," declared by
critics to be the greatest charac-
ter success il; Mary Pickford's
screen history will be seen at the
Orpheum Theatre Saturday July
10th. This picture is the sec
ond production from Miss Pick
ford's own studios of which her
mother is the business manager.
Her role takes her from the lux
ur'y of a mansion to the squalor
of a tenement street.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the Republican primary
election of August 8, 1920, | am
a candidate for the office of
State Representative from Idaho
County.
LLOYD A. FEM.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09

For the Best price in Lubri-
eating oils see South & Prick. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
HARDING FOR WESTERN
MAN FOR Interior POST
Republican Presidential Nominee
So Telegraphs Gov. Hart at
Tacoma.

TACOMA. Wash, August 17.-Sena-
tor Harding, republican presidential
nominee. in a telegram to Gov. Hart
Of Washington says he could readily
see the propriety in the selection Of
a suitable western man" for the post
of Secretary of Interior. and added
that one of his particular ambitions
was to see that the country gets one
of the strongest cabinet that can be
brought together
II appreciate fully what you say
concerning the interest of your Won
derfuI country in the matter of rec
lamation and development, and l
think I am in pretty cordial accord
with the best thought of your people
on the subject" Senator Harding
says.
There will be some suitable oppor-
tunity before long at which l can
say something more fully on this par
ticular question than l ventured in
my speech Of acceptance.
the selection of a suitable western
man for the portfolio which you men
ton. This is a matter that is going
to receive most earnest and serious
attention at the proper time. The one
particular ambition in my work is
to see that the country gets one of
the strongest cabinets that can be
brought together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
SUGAR WILL. T0B0GGAN.
TOWARD THE CONSUMER
Price Now Hits II 1-2 to ID Cents.
May Soon Be 16
Cents.

Sugar in Washington is believed to
be on the toboggan. slide, bound for
the consumer who is waiting below
has been waiting a long. long time.
Prices today: ranged from 17A to Is
cents pound in the cash and carry"
grocery stores. and at prices a little
higher in the credit establishments.
Sixteen-cent sugar, predicted by a
washington merchant three days ago.
seems more of a possibility than ever.
Large quantities are, being placed on
the market, 1t, is stated. and some
dealers are said to- be selling at prices
below purchase cost
Conditions all over the United
States indicate. q general decline in
sugar prices. duo mainly, it is believ-
ed, to overstocking in the face of a
cut in demand;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES
CROWD At MIDNIGHT
Bismarck Hearers Up Late.
Speaker Tells Jamestown. Men
G. Up. Lies.

BISMARCK, N. D.August II lby the
Associated Press). - Franklin D.
Roosevelt. democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate, ended strenuous day
Of speechmaking in North Dakota
with a talk at midnight last night to
a crowd which gathered at the sta
ton here. Previously Mr.. Roosevelt
had spoken at Fargo, Valley City and
Jamestown. He left after his Bis
marck talk for Billings. Mont. where
he is scheduled to make an address.
In his remarks Mr.. Roosevelt said
that the principal line OF attack Of
the democrats was the adherence be-
tween progressive principles and re-
dictionary principles"
1--WE are not calling the republican
candidate names, but we are calling
the men behind him names--the men
who made the Chicago convention
ioke. who wrote a platform which no
one can understand" he SAID. Inc
vice presidential nominee, asserted
that he was fighting the same men In
the republican party. VINO Were
thrown out of the party fifteen years
ago by a man who knew ana loved
this state well-Theodore Roosevelt.
Calls Republicans Liars.
JAMESTOWN. n. D., August IL
franklin D. Roosevelt. democratic
vice presidential candidate. in cam
paien address here declared that II
Gov. James M. Cox was elected Presi-
dent in November, the peace treaty
would be ratified within sixty days.
He criticised the "old-iine repub-
,;.,n hoesAs" and newspapers for
what he said was a Misrepresentation
Of the league Of nations.
"They say that Great Britain has
six votes in the league Of nations
to our. one" he said: They, lie and
they know they lie. In the council
~ the league OF. nations Great Britain
has one vote and the United States
10. oAn x,nfAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
EXPECT MUDD TO WIN.

Representative Sidney Mudd 10 ex-
pected to be returned to Congress
from the fifth Maryland district, be
cause there are two democratic can
didates splitting the vote. Thomas
S. Klinger,- the democratic nominee.
defeated John r. Riggles. in the pri-
maries through q heavy vote in the
Baltimore city wards, while Riggles
had a good lead in the counties. Be-
cause the city wards. ATE normally
republican. RigEles felt he would
have a good fghtfnE chance sup
ported by Howard. Anne Arundel and
Prince Georges counties. and 50 has
decided to run Independent. All three
of the candidates have declared them
selves wet" :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
BRINGS PRIMARY CONTEST
Republican Congressman Rulings
of PennsvIvania in Protest.

HARRISBURG, Pa, August IL
Formal contest of the republican
congressional nomination certificate
Of Harris J. Bixler, twenty-eighth
district, has been brought in the
Dauphin county court on behalf of
Representative w. ]. Hulings, who
claims Bixler's certificate resulted
from participation of a Mercer coun
ty return judge in a return board
meeting, when the Mercer returns
were not complete. and that the COM
plete returns show that Rulings had
a majority. The matter will be heard
August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
HARDING AND HAYS
DISCUSS REQUESTS
FOR SPEAKING TRIP
Conference Today to Select
Dates to October | for
Candidate.
By the Associated Press.


MARION. Ohio, August ITO dis
cuss speaking schedule for Senator
Harding for the next six weeks was
the purpose Of a conference here to-
day between the republican nominee
and Will Hays, the party's national
chairman;. Senator Harry S. New,
head Of the speakers bureau, and
others active in the campaign.
Numerous requests that the candl-
date make speaking trips away from
Marion during this period We're un.
der Amusement, but it was predicted
by those in touch with his desires
that most of the engagements decided
on would be for front porch speeches..
To Arrange to October i.
The program was to be arranged.
however, only so far as October i.
leaving the senator's time for the
last Ave weeks of the campaign to
be allotted later.
Senator Hardings Labor day speech
ering of the Central Labor Union. it
was decided today at the conference
on campaign plans between the re-
publican nominee and other party
leaders.
Discussion Of times and places for
presentation OF VAIlOuS lScuSS oAoO
is understood to have been one OF
the topics before the conference.
On Of those on the senator's calling
list was Henry Wallace. publisher OF
western farm magazines, and II was
taken for granted that he would be
cussed in the nominees agricultural
speech September 8. at the Minnesota
state fair.
Talks With Mrs. Baker.
Senator Harding had few callers
yesterday. One of those who saw him
was Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. political
chairman of the woman's party. VINO
talked over with the nominee the
possibilities of ratification of the
suffrage amendment by the Ten
nessee legislature.
Assuring Mrs. Baker he was ready
to go to any reasonable lengths to
secure favorable action, the senator
pointed out that unless the Ten
nessee situation were definitely SCI It.
q legal battle over the result of the
balloting in some states. A consti-
tutional question has been raised in
Tennessee against ratification. and
should the legislature act favoraoiy
and an attack on the validity OF IT'S
election day, the nominee suggested.
the result might be an election con-
test of serious proportions.
Silent On Polish Situation.
Senator Harding declined to COM
ment on the Polish situation, saying
he had learned that mo one but the
President and the Secretary Of State"
could intelligently discuss European
affairs, because no one else knew the
truth about them.
Even as a member of the foreign
relations committee" he said, Il
found it was impossible to know
anything about foreign affairs. But
can see that there is increasing
dificulty in attempting to manage
the affairs Of the other side Of the
world from America. All 1 care to
say is that there would be a very
sweeping change of foreign policy
II the republicans should succeed to
the Administrations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Abe Martin Says:

Mrs. En- Moots started t
shoot her husband this mornin' ,
but TIL bureau drawer WIZ swol-
len.
Jesse James did purity well
considerin' he didn' have a car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
FARM.LABOR MEN ADJOURN

ST. LOUIS. August 1.-THE confer
ence of the state committee of the
farmer-labor party. called here to
perfect organization and devise
measures for getting on the official
ballot in November. adjourned until
Saturday. without acting. committee
men stating it was desired to have a
larger representation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT.

PEKING, August 17-Members Of
the American congressional party WIS.,
iting the far east were guests at a
dinner at the foreign Office yesterday.
and today the Americans will be re-
ceiyed by the President of China.