davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-15
CroniCa Literara.'
SOVEJA. - OAMENI della
MUNTE.

/. DE mult literature n0astra ml
a faurit pagini ca acele menite sa
infatiseze natura, viata 81 pc Ga
menii della Mumte.
5 lorna, lorna, fratre! Este s3-
gatul indurerat al munteanului
din Soveja.
Intoarna-te intr 'adeyar, frate,
della amestecul nepiiduit al ora
selor catre isvorul Impede 81 d.
t;itor de viata noua. al vailor a.
'dInci, al muntilor carunti, al CO.
drilor intineritj.
!. Intoarna-te 81 cauta sprc adir.
curile astor isvoare de. energii
&c nj le-au lasat parintii din pa.
rinti.
Mergi spre munte in sus, ca sa
vezi pr'mMara, dnpa zile cu vi
for 81 ploi. reel, soarele tinar A.
rlncindu-si ochii .spre valea Ora,
g0mirei; du-te sd auzi albinele
hizaind pc lfnga florile de pulbar,
rasarite fndata dupa zapada, mier
lele fluer1nId in brazi de Gu noap-
te, apa g7nlei pratvalinlu-se sprin-
tena pc sub puhte. ).
1ntoarna-te Intr 'acolo, ca sa in.
telcgi 81 sa simti aevea: ce a pu-
tut spori 81 incinta viata noastra
stramoseasea: popoare intregi de
4fagi, dc braNi, de carpeni 81 dc
,, mcstcacani, earn all pus ranlasap 9
sa biruiasca vremea; turme dt
oi ce Sc purtau. della mnntf
INSPIRE val 81 din val pima in Blu
ceaa, sprc Nistru 81 dc acolo ma,
Ideparte; apoi cipa. nlnbrele mop
lii Sc strecoara din intnnecimes
| hrazilor strajuiti de lucesfar, la,
clinchetul donlol al telegilor abis
Sc mai aude, al Sd vezi pc uria
+, sui ciutac, eel Ell mindra infati
sare, pregatind sa ingenunche |;
pamfnt Gu. vitele marunte; 4
arameste in picioare, ca stramosi
ce tineau veghea poenior pc yre
mea cind codrii erau paziti nu
mai de neamul xianhriler .atet
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-15

fNcule cH pene sure,
Lasd umbra din pddure
81 tc-abate N sbr inject
JOS an rale pc Siret,
Lingd steagM ridicat,
Tnde oStHe Sc bat
81 loresc srapnelele
81 sc firing 0telele.
Tnde ragaL Sc 'nr0$e$te,
Zbornl, cuculc II opreste,
81 nqi cantd Jar Gu foe
Cintec dulce de noroc.
81 D,ai ciatd, cpc pribeag,
Sd te-andd Gin ME drag:
I'm stejdr iutre stejari,
Bddlta cu ochW mari,
Tn riteas nebiruh.
BddisOrM meu iubH.
GRtd-i. cucule, CT dor.
Cal dstept biruitor,
81 / MAJ cintd mlngdios
Sd Sc 'nt00rcd sdndt0s!
I. u. Soric'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-15

Peste rdi, peste rdlcele,
Vine dOrul drdgci mele.
81 mi dduce n luptd grea
Arme scua,pe dcla ca: :
Focul dalbei tinereti,
Ale ochilor sdgeti,
Jdlea eel fu dat so radd,
CrWnta rdsbundrU spodd,
Ruga caldd pentru mine,
Pardsd pc cdi streine.
De pc cimput de rdsb0i
Trimet doru n sat la noi
C'um frumoS Smdrgdritor:
Drag0ste fdrd hOtdr,
Ochi de flocdri purtdtori,
Dolbele credintei flori,
La sin tindr sd le poorte
Draga mea pima la moorte.
I. U. Soric,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-15

lumina mai multa 81 o mai calda
pgrijire trunchiului~ 81 ramuri-
lor, pentru a nu fl fnabusita
81 copacul wa inflori 81 va roIi
rod nou Gear Papacostes.
{,Avintul").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-15

DE multi literature nOastra M
a faurit pagini ca acele menite sd
lnfatlseze natura, viata 81 pc Ca
menii della Munte.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
BUILDING MATERIAL AND
LUMBER
TYPEWRITER IND OFFICE
EOUIr LENT

SAFES ANB OFFICE FukSivuRk--Ns~
asd second hand. Right lrtess.
wEqrERk RANK surpLy 60.
nj y Mia rhsss Wslsu -
tpOoO iypsvrtss sss ale eAeapi frss
tsia1, sasy payneNss N waatsA Detshe
pegpes. slsssss, Ksssse, -. :.
=. gk!:A.olsA rrps~sirsn e.. =.
s'I;.:';r: ':!: 81 ri:::: s::::l:s :;'s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR T"ADE

ron SALE OR TRApE--T~o lots fouf-
room hunsslov with two porrhes, cts
tern, cave and harm. q, IiuiisL Okla. "
v slower, r'inrri. OILS
ron SALE or ,fAae-rish, lots In Va.
mood. phls. ~ trade fa' gsssd Fofd
farm truck must he n good shape Hivs
fun parliculrs nr't iriior. u, X. Okla
hOmAn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
IMMEDIATE PoeaEssioN WILL M
GIVEN.

We have which vs bsiisvs, sAs u the
best fsrriahed buaeAiow pssDssitiNao
that has been offered n Q leeg ilme. ~
a.ropIsas. seysa rsosse bsssasss, 'isuA6s1
m.y:i ,.M.i, s:;,:s: ;.,s - oss,,. ss,,. :. sssS.
rkiisdsppkia, e sasisvs 10 = Il sses,
can % sssiy. VIM ell Asels wvHssl
is,ni,sr. iLa,es iSs, 1is.SSs fsakks[
fxNWisH MASNlIA
Maple 1850 ~ uAOo uooa
wELI..torArsD Ell. ss,.I - s,::: & :: ~: s:s.
garage sAd sssvaai's ssSus = ~, ~
foo, sror,sse, sssM ~ seetese sso1c1ee
propsrtv price, tsSasssset nspse M,
ssw i,eem ceiilss9is hsessDss, eassee
wniTf ssAiH o. ssss issS
's.IEs II: s..' ':::;''s ~ \ '::s:::' ~: ..:;SS ~
wnlrs aaAssy 30, lases ,ss,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
YARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Ohiahoma.

ron aAiE Ten FARMS tom 40 70 900
atfes, tHn siNe possesaion II soli IN the
nest ton days part ruh, balance IONS
MuskgNFf Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
WE .tAa buf AMI sEii. T,iE rot.
IowIS0 eTocKs SUBJECT TO con-

We wff, niso fi',d yop q snaytet ~ IN
tiasses oe srcyfiiiss. asots tons fsvaieAe1
~ rsaups We viz ,tsAs ssses esoA
SiviassA stssks tor . fivv passsesss tsss-
''s irasuL A eoxrrox con,Aw
Merle ssG Hhsesr = D, ~
OWN svusii tssrt, eertics f-11s.tis, too
rr,due'rs ~ vsils shsue one yess sld
rsuss ~ me sv,e's ssss pss nnsnsA
ss'l ct ''ter for Ne ersiysIenf Ho4 -
Nsskeevs. ukis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
Mlehln n

affrfi tHn NNe possession " enlb lh 'hs
nsu ton days part cath, balance IONS
ums, ias Interest. 10, h,kibban nidE
MuskrNr'. ohA,
Mlchlo.n
ooOp LAND ON CREpir
pis opportunities Tor ynu m kAlh asks
and An''in counties. Nirh make . home
un hAfiwond isni sf"wins his crops of
rluvsf, sif,ifs, sfains ppisinrs, huii, s'c ,
tih 20 w pei acre, essS isfns, ~ -
ito ssfss schools, ehutchs,. r.llros,dd.
market own your asn home bonhl"'
ifrs s-'ssn lsnd Company. rl9t' firi
Nsrl i'snh biis Aicsst W
Colorado
sbtrilA sTEWN cOfOiiApO
Farms nnl ranches any size loves
lrIttH. h,s' Terms. rood crops. excellent
climate send for ff,r irarfpilN" nonh -
't .nd list Tha ufcG lltnliy com.
UuN i1wnr color 'o
EAsrERs Colorado. urssrsa up sheat
snd pasture land IN small and isfse
Tracts Joe iisbissr Heal tsta'e' Ora
NADIA Colo
MITE nobsti wood. West plains, Nc.
naf ~ fer,ils farm- snd fanrhos
1 NAVE snms dandy good Missouri fatms
49, b.fssins Write me shat you went
= CarmHn s1 woodruff bias srtlng
fisli. No.
MISSOURI 10 dnwn O. monthly bn-
~ Arf,s uuck sui pou'iV Land hrnt
town. southern Missouri, ltir" i3sp ',nl
Louisiana,
Fop sALE-fann and umher iand, In
Ths Iiaion Rouge snd adjoining par.
ish's from 40 rsr acre w Thf"s nj.
Ion feet hsrdsooi timber Address J, "
tlthi. No, gs, i'n'"n iious.. Ia
Kansas.
Suu urHEAsrrRN KANSAS PAINS all
Sides. insr,i prices, terms 81 900 ana
up s.na fof houAlri Tho Allen county
Investment to. lnia, Ran
Arkansas
.lu ,rHEa fine farming ltni 80 acres
iiiifIlafiun 600 arrrs under frnrf' good
iunItF rU,l, within one irim fsiifrri ia !.
lIuH SOME pl NHlu@ nne Nell drillihf !
miles -ou'h'lst hnh one df'ltnG : mile,
north tsss 80 per acre, pnrsrfslun At
once. no trade. J II Ssriner. Upland.
Afb
so o SPECIAL $40 sct.' rs acres In
cultivation ps'. ~ improvements.
good water. orchard. healthy. snod lhnd
rrtrs Jti0 per acre, terms Home IN
yestmsnt Co, Leslie. Arhsnsaa
WILL s.crifio.. II taken at once Stsors
20 farm: 20 acres In valley, tso srs In 70
milrs " Boossyilie. on GOOD road. psioe
q. 500. p,ss~.Sop 81 oncs. Mis- son
bonneville. As
OZARK fruit snd truck farm. sdjoinins
sptInsdsis. An. 10 scf.s. 70 In fall
hsaflhE apples. acres clover ana blue
gfAss meadow. balance In hlsh state OF
cultivation, all rich level valley. no roek
atpl-s produced 1000 bushsls iyis. worth
50 20 ~ 90 psr bushsl improvements 70
practically new. sis -footn California hun-
galov Or. we'll on hsts porch. nic" shade
ar0urd house. splendid barn. sarsze,
poultry equipment. eir, An ideal homs
for someone ard shouli pay Tor itself w'ih
tcw crop, pfice ~ 500 ~, F,boo 'a'h'
balance terms er fnirht consider psrt IL
Oklahoma or TeVAs properly WIN s-l'
%. 90 or " scrfs. would tousider auto
rtutil~ ana sutns cash Rs first payment
TIA J iiolluWHr. owner, lsin 'lssscn
boulevard pkiahrma Clty Phone Maple
liaq. WALNUT is5j -vrnirs.
ElasIta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

oifsoos
INCOME $500 4 yEAR
V1vs beautiful. nsv a-room spartmsnh,
ioca'sd on boulevard, In one Of ksnsas
cly's fihsst locations. modern. bsautifui
ground. and plenty 81 vacant land yet 10
be improved Income will be Increased
nesi year TO cover tso.oeo Write TOT
particulars Goodman. ioi Commsrcs
ndr kansas city. Mo
HkSr good farm LANDS m Seminole .aunty
fo' trade for an apartment 1;s N,
nf,ai~sy Iirr' Smith. Maple 1888
A GOOD TRADE
We have two-story brick buildine In
0rsn,ta okis ". viii trade for residence
in this eiis, or sell ehssr
f.yOS d LONREv
toi First National. walnut 1875,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

ILORiDA-If you srs Interested IN flcr
TIA homes orange grove. or lard, s"ti
for our booklet Orange Belt Realty Co,
Lakeland. Fla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
OIL, LAND. bExsEs AND STOCK


WANTED priliips eon,rsobi blocks Of
acreage FOR tests, acreage near driiiins
srlls y %. 10, ", ohlahon,a city.
Nrw MEXICO
rHE pid OPERATIONS Duy LyAsre
THE mo OPERATIONS MAKE
hIlltluNI
why NOT YOuf
Any experienced oil man will tell you
that the way 10 make nonsy In oil 10
~ huy leases isssrs purchased a. Han.
ser. iiutkhufnsit ana i.ouis,ana before
tho FIRST wells came In made millions
ire nov cheap lust n. IN. his fields
yer. once You have the chance 10 rs,
IN chc,p now Many walis are dfiilins.
some sfs battling oil and have had shov,
inFs u OIL snd uas many are contracted
fof leases sfr sslling fss', These srs
our maps snd full description. Price VI
oNcurt nARRs 90 Irt.
south~tst National bank building
on LrAsRs u .ero IN. ioc rcprals.
new snsiio~ sAnd fields western Ten.
nss.co. spproYed by Rnpl"glsi- ~ n.iiohAl
reputation wnte renhoAla oii Co.
niclson. Tenn ..---
VIII rAi
100 Per share
Tor ~ percent ~ the outstanding stock
~ CpNrOHD nI COMPANY Al pet,
son. who iesirr g. sell their stock at
o. 90 psf share will pies'e address in"s
ITO, SO "a Ohiahoma Guy, bhls sud
sat. tho number " shares they viii cell
ana denver
tOR lu,,k salos. t.ses .NeTrs Trcisf on
and Dss stock vur ptf AhAfe, bargain.
g W Kline X 90. icnning,. okla
HAVE you 40 10 inss., m ground .fi"or
propnsition N 80. for further infofma'
tion write so. oHlehomsn.
fUR SALE.
Ien.t0 bradley oil .f...ts..,...,sS llo
Quadrangle p'troirlm ...,,.., 1909
100 Dcposl,ofs on a uas ,..,..... iN
Too nuughhoy bu ...t.tts'4s'ss'.' ~
10 nufk brehsmer ,..,.t,...,,... I'
Phone Maple iiei'N lN2l west s'h
CuMPANN PROJECT
iAeN acres. tfa,is 30 10 100, prinolpsi
fir.d, rrNas And- oklahoma. terms I'm
iertaln percentage. acreage. driliins con
tract. tnvtsfiraic cot sn oil yell
TItl.MAS COUNTY LEASES
% TO ~ Atres, miles derrick worth
1000 nov, 5000 soon. boil,.t be
iafs Frsd TilI wsii comes In. 20 90. A..
.,tset. r,n,.l. rsii Apfii 1890 10 TO 10
s,r-. . mu-. Nsnitnu quick sal. ttse9'
~. " and ~ sc'ss. nils Red river. tlsoo'
siiNrKrIroND COUNTY. rExAs
Trsoks . 10 ifhs acres. eio0o to oteen,
vicinity Tsuas Cushing No I. In blsA
lime. tIoe fact. claiming good veil one
large acreage drillins contract We
quick on all thssss Can deliver Psvvins
80 American nanh nids. walnut III
w~ris wa Oklahoma CITY, ,
Will sell 1000 American on and Re
nnins at soc Rob Psrmsn. Gi Amer
team banh bldS Maple ho.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

20 .. ": ,;:. -; :: ~ - -
-.,... sc'r1A' f. . e0'Rsk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

Eddie Foy and the Younger Foys
head the bill this week at keith's. in
new Offering, entitled 1.-THE High
Cost of Living" The set shows the
the company chance to display it's
versatility in singing and dancing.
Mr.. Foy holds on well, and. while
he confines his efforts to his singing
and dancing, his work with his chill
dren gives him good chance to be
show decided Improvement in their
work, and the act now goes through
with precision and pep" The audi
ence gave the family many recalls.
Carrie Jacobs Bond. author and
composer of THE End of a Perfect
Day" and many other songs of home,
presented an interesting act. and her
reception was most cordial. The
vaudeville contract has been in Miss
Bonds possession for four years, and
she has finally hearkened to the per-
suasion of her friends, presenting an
act that is novel and interesting.
Miss Bond played the piano. while a
sweet singer, Miss O'Neil, added to
the effectiveness of the old and new
numbers.
Something of a sensation was Gre
ated by the tomfoolery of a new
der the title of THE Girl and the
Dancing Fool" Tom PATRICIA is the
latter, and, while his methods and
antics are scarcely refined, he kept
the audience in continued roar OF
laughter The Vivians open the pro-
gram with their well known shooting
turn. Lexey and O'Connor present
smart songs and dances. May marble,
the musical comedy star, made hit
in songs and dances. Billy Ghason
had lots of new material and regis
tered an emphatic hit. The Ell Rey
Sisters dance well on roller skates
and the Kinograms close the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
BELASCO-"As You Were. -

| In "As You Were" presented last
evening at the Shubert- Belasco Theater
before a capacity audience. Irene Bor..
doni has stepped from the realm OF
vaudeville to higher and more pre-
tentious sphere-in fact, to stardom In
| her particular line of entertainment en-
deavor. Sam Bernard, whose name takes
precedence in the program announce
ment that "E. Ray Goetz presents Sam
Bernard and Irene Bordoni." also has
moved upward, for never before have
his inimitable efforts to amuse been re-
ceived more warmly than last even
ing. And his efforts, and those of Miss
Bordoni, were almost continuous from
initial rise of the curtain to its final
descent With hard work and earnest
endeavor for criterion, las You Were"
| is entitled to be classed as success, If
for no other reasons.
But there are many other reasons.
First, the story is clever, Second. the
music is tuneful and pleasing. one num-
Ii Der in particular permeating the produce
ton and undoubtedly lingering with the
audience long after leaving the theater.
Third, the chorus, while not numerically
large, is exceptionally pleasing. especial
lily to the eye. Fourth, the costumes are
both picturesque and gorgeous. and fifth,
the scenic investiture is elaborate.
The descriptive musical comedy" is
not employed in referring to "As You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

Were" the term fantastic revue"
very properly being substituted. The
offering is. in truth. fantastic revue.
1t opens with a house party IN prog
Waflestein-Sam Bernard - wealthy
proprietor of chain OF pastry shops,
the time being the year AID. 1920.
Wolfe. doubling the love of his wife
Gervasie-Irene Bordoni-and wish
ing to go back to "the old days" prior
to the advent of women and male In
truders in happy homes. seizes on the
discovery of a scientist, purchases
supply of wonderful pills concocted
by the latter. swallows one. the stage
is darkened for an instant, and 10,
Wolfe has been transported back
, through the years to the royal gar
dens at Versailles. the time being AID.
1850. Successfully, by the pill route.
Cleopatra's palace In Egypt. BIC. ~:
to Athens, Greece, BIC. 68-67. and to a
primeval forest. the time Be. uncer-
tain.
Finding the deceitful woman and the
male rival even among the apes in the
remaining pill. commands las You
Were; Home, James!' and Is back at
his country home. where, evesdrop-
! ping, he learns that his wife's actions
were due to a desire to arouse his
jealousy and divert his thoughts from
business to her, SO all ends well.
Mr.. Bernard is the same. as to cos
tune, throughout the revue, but the
many and divergent changes of scene
and periods afford opportunity for
Miss Bordoni to assume several roles.
and to display number of gowns and
costumes that are exquisite. At YER
saflles she is Ninon de rEnclos: in
Egypt. a really glorious Cleopatra: in
Athens. Helen of Troy. and AID. 1890,
modern woman. modfsh to the mo-
ment. Her musical numbers are eff
and IF You Could Care For Me-" the
latter being to "As You Were" what
the waltz strain was to 1.-The Merry
Widow" Mr.. Bernard has but one
vocal offering. who Ate Napoleons
With Josephine When Bonaparte Was
Away" which earned many encores
last evening.
1t is difficult to imagine any one in
the stellar feminine role Of LAS You
We're" other than Miss Bordoni. as,
manifestly. it was written for and
around her-her looks. her voice and
her accent combining to produce a
acters of history she portrays. The
same is largely true of Mr.. Bernard.
although his character does not
change. The two named carry the
burden of LAS You Were" with an
adequate assisting company. One
pleasing fact is that nowhere does the
action drag, the story being well de-
fined and it's development not OBJ
structed by unrelated offerings. Fea-
tured dance numbers. that are apro-
pos, are contributed by Helen Kroner
Marjorie McClintock, as an Athenian
Serenader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
GAYETY-Burlesque.

A newcomer in burlesaue circles:
and. Judging from the standard of
production last night, one that will
finger for some time. THE Powder
Puff Review" is entertaining enthusi-
astic audiences at the Gayety. The
show has everything needed in sue
little bit more for good measure.
There are seven top-liners to carry
the action and chorus that is the
last word in pulchritude, singing and
dancing ability The lines of the
principals are, with one or two ex.
ceptions, clean and abound in wit, and
the songs and dances are in capable
hands. Jack Pearl. an assassinator
Of the kings English, has one of the
best character roles seen in burlesque
for some time. His droll dialect
keeps the audience in uproars Ben
Bard is a good straight comedian and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

Jamie Coushlin in a number OF clever
make-ups Is . close second In the fun
making. It Is dinicult to name the
best Of the feminine performers. there
being four of exceptional merit
Martha Pryor. q singer Of blues"
songs: Leona Earl. . magnetic singer
and dancer, and Florence Talbot and
Gladdie Riley. who have q number of
up-to-dAte songs, which they sing
In q pleasing manner. The costumes
and scenery would do credit to q
Broadway musical production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

that will long be remembered. The
Tomaki Japs open; with an A6srest.
ing exhibition Of japanese seIf-de-
Tense with jiu jitsu, levO~fencing
and big sticks. Ray and Cavanaugi
offer a charming sketch. THE Teie.
phone" followed by The Aeroplane."
that would be Just as enjoyable II tina
expletives were deleted, and Marva
REIN. famous with e 6smos patrons
for her unique personality and syn.
copation in songs and stage business.
and Kelso and Wright, In q novel
and charming song sketch, as The
Futurists." complete a bill never sur.
passed at the Cosmos.
The added matinee feature is Con-
stance Talmadge's charming romance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

ing Frank Ortiz and Anna Cody. in
Let's Take a Walk" and William
Moran and AL Weser. in THE Hat
Shop" both acts combining in a
great finale rich in amusing enter
tainment: also Homer Lind. with a
charming but unnamed violiniste as
his company" in his famous sketch.
THE Singing Teacher" acts that
have never appeared before here in
popular vaudeville, and each of a
quality of the highest excellence and
entertainment value.
Orth's drolleries, Miss Ord's ire
sistible French, in language. costume
and dramatic action; the comedian of
1.-THE Hat Shop" Mr.. Lind's fine char
acter sketch and his "company's" ex-
Quisite violin selections are features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
COsNOs-Vaudeyille.

Cosmos Theater patrons this week
are enjoying and applauding features
from q big Shubert revue which has
been delayed in the opening. includ-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Simeerity and Democracy Mark Sessions of League of Nati@mss P@uap amd Trappimgs Are Absent

the world practically all of the na- tions Of the world are gathered in a sincere effort to establish conditions which will not only make it possible but easier to settle their differences by peaceful rather than belligerent processes.
 That the effort as q whole is q sin cere one, in spite of the many pessi- mistic prophecies to the contrary. is the outstanding factor of the situation after the first three days of the first session on the great ampesbly.
 It would be mistake to assume that because of the great majority of the l23 delegates representing forty nations. and particularly the guiding spirits of the assembly, are animated by sincere motives there are not great difficulties to overcome. But the fact that these difficulties are perfectly understood by everybody connected with the assembly, ana that they are grimly determined to overcome them, are the most hopeful signs in the situation.
 Pomp conspicuously Absent
 The entire absence of the trappinS, Of royalty and militarism which have hitherto been so conspicuously part of important old world gatherings, is one of the most notable features Of this historic event.
 AS one views the assembly from the press seats in the gallery, ne reminded of any one of a thousand conventions of business men held ev- cry year in America. The hall will not accommodate more than eight hundred delegates. journalists and visitors. There is no decoration whatever: not flag or piece of bunting. One looks in vain for a soldiers uniform or bit of gold lace.
 It requires lot of imagination to realize that in this simple way anu in these plain surroundings the first steps in what may be we'll the great est forward movement of mankind are being taken. Then, as one after another the great figures of the world-viviani Bourgeois. MantouY, Lord Robert Cecil. Nansen, Tittoni, Barnes mount the steps to the tri- bune to speak. the realization comes.
 Democratic Spirit Prevails
 Not the least hopeful, and quite the most impressive thing about this assembly session is the simplicity and democratic spirit that prevails.
 In such an atmosphere can the germ of world cooperation and peace flourish and grow.
 That it has come into being here ic nf in1iRA- tions that whatever the future of the League is to be, it is at present in a of health.