davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

In "The Isle Of Conquest" Selects
special attraction which Is showing at
the Washington theatre today and
tomorrow. Norma Talmadge has one
of the strongest roles of her career.
The story tells of Ethel Harmon
who is unhappily welded to a man
whom she despises. Shipwrecked
she is cast upon deserted Island
with a single male companion for
merly stoker ON her husbands yacht
and while there learns true love and
happiness. Their vicissitudes, both
during their stay on the island and
after they have been rescued, and tho
way that happiness ultimately comes
to them makes fast moving story, In
Rseresting and absorbing.
A comprehensive. psychological an
alysis is drawn in Flames of the
Flesh which opened at the Murray
Theatre yesterday.
Gladys BrockwelI. known as the
''girl of thousand expressions" /.
plays the leading role. Only girl of
fine discrimination and good brain
could handle this difficult part as 1t
should be portrayed. The play Is
wildly dramatic; 1t is filled with
tense situations and shows through
action the evolutions of a mind dis
torted by hatred and the evil purpose
of revenge for great wrong, but re-
generated and purified by the power
of love.
MURRETTE
The successful run Of 1.-THE Cy-
clone" comes to a close today at the
Murrette Theatre. The legion of ad-
mirers of Tom Mix are advised that
this is their last opportunity to see
his prowess in the strongest chara cter-
ization he thus far has produced.
The action has a powerful setting
of northwestern pioneer life, in which
all the contending instincts of untam-
ed nature find artistic expression.
Tom Mix plays the part of daunt-
less Sergeant in the Canadian North
west Mounted Police, goes through a
series of spectacular adventures and
intimately triumphs. The feminine
lead is played with great charm by
Colleen Moore.
RICHMOND
Red-blooded action, thrills and mys-
terry are the elements descriptive Of
George Walsh's latest vehicle in ad-
vance reports of Putting One Over"
the William Fox photoplay which is
to open at the Richmond Theatre next
"wednesday.
- A train wreck results in the death
of the heir to big estate, and crooks
fix upon George Walsh, rendered un-
conscious in the wreck. as means
toward acquiring complete possession
of the estate: for George closely re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
SON is BORN SHORT TIME
AFTER DEATH OF DAUGHTER

EVANSVILLE, Ind. March 2.-The
S-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Yarbrough, died at local hos.
later a son was born to Mrs. Var
brough. The daughter died OF the In
fluenza The mother has pneumonia
and may not live. Yarbrough. who
moved here recently from small
town near Louisville, KY, and six
children have the influenza and two Of
the children are in a serious condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

The dances selected by the Bar.
oness Norka Rouskaya for her forth
coming appearance in Richmond, with
the Columbia Saxaphone Sextette and
Harry Yerkes Novely Orchestra on
March 10, at the Coliseum, are the
most unique and interesting ones in
her very extensive dance repertoire.
Her first appearance on the program
is in a charming little French gavotte.
The Baroness sings a brilliant French
song and follows it with a delightful
dance. Her costume change is a quick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

covers consciousness in the mansion
of his dead double he finds himself
in hot water and in love. The action
from that time is declared to be fast
and at times furious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

have to do is dye his hair, make a scar
on his forehead and alto his arm with
initials.
From the moment that George re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must
be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross" Then
you are getting the true, word-famous Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
ahets Of Which contains proner dree
tons to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Tooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
COL. sTERRETT COMING HERE

Lieut.. Col. Robert Sterrett, Quarter
master Corps, has been relieved from
command of the remount depot at
Camp Lee. Va, and ordered to this
city for duty in the office of the
QuartermaSter general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Interior Department
Band. at ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. at o'clock.
March. "Invercargill". .Lithgow
Selection. woodland" .Luders
Popular (a) Love Nest .Hirsch
OBJ stop It.. ...... Kaufman
Waltz. Castles in the Air"
Carton
March, National Emblem
Bagby
Ballad. Dear Old Pal Of
Mine Rlce
Fox trot. I'll Be Your Once
awhile" .... Herbert
March. "Roliing Pin" Wilmartn
THE Star Spangled Banner.
BY the Bureau of War Risk
Band. at Dupont Circle. 1870
to 900 O'Clock this evening.
Jules C. Burton. director.
March, "Marshall Haig' .Losch
Selection. The Sunny South,
Lamp
81 Might Be Your Once ina
While" from Angel Face,
Overture. "Mignonette"
Baumann
One step, "Swanee". .Gershwin
"Reverie". :. Kathleen Roberts
zone Fleeing Hour solo for
cornet, Jules c. Burton.
Dorothy lee
Intermezzo, "Wapakoneta.
F'rock
Overture. "Abeland and
Heloise' ....... zimmerman
Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
GORGAS' BODY IN STATE;
FUNERAL PLANS READY
Remarkable Honors Will Be Paid
War Hero on Monday
Afternoon.

The body of Mai. Gen. William c.
Gorgas, former surgeon general OF
the Army, who died in London. Eng
land, several weeks ago, now lies in
state with military guard of
honor, in the parish house of the
Church of the Epiphany, on G. street.
1t arrived here last night from
New York and was escorted to the
church by two troops of cavalry
from Fort Myer. The funeral party
consisted of Mrs. Gorgas, Sir William
Smith, Medical Corps, British army;
Lady Smith, Mrs. Noble. wife of Gen.
r. T. Noble: Col. Van Dusen, L. S.
A; Mr.. Pezet. Peruvian ambassador:
Mr. Matthew. Chilean ambassador; NJ
LeFevre, charge daffaires. Panama;
Capt. Richard Gorgas. brother OF the
general: Miss Harriet Doughty, sister
of Mrs. Gorcas. and Gen. Enoch Crow
der.
Brief services were held at the
church for the members of the fam
lily. Rev. DIR. Browning, assistant
rector. officiating.
Funeral services will be held at
the church Monday afternoon a $50
O'Clock. and burial will take place
III the Arlington national cemetery
with full military honorS.
Rev Mr. Browning is asking the
clergy of the diocese to be present in
the chancel at the time of the funeral.
coming to the parish house to vest at
2 O'Clock
Admission to the church services
will be restricted to members of the
diplomatic corps and chiefs of mis-
sions. officers of the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps, and public health
service, In uniform. and members of
the couEregati of the Church OF
the Epiphany. The above Will be ad-
mitted without cards. All other per-
sons desiring admission will be re
quired to present cards. which Will
be distributed by Col. r. c. Langdon,
room $50. State, War and Navy build
ing The ushers OF the church and
eight jors of the Medical Corps
will be in charge of the seating ar
engagements.
The military escort will be COM
manded by Brig. Gen. Grote Hutchin-
son. and will consist of band and one
battalion of infantry. band and one
regiment from the Tank Corps. band
and two companies of the 3th~regi.
ment of Engineers. one company of
Coast Artillery and two troops OF
cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Writer'S League meeting at 8
o'clock, east wing of the Public Lii
brary.
Girl Scout meeting at o'clock,
Trinity Community House.
Business Women's Council meeting
in the Church of the Covenant at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
Evil Times

Oh. these are evil times, my
friends; each day presents its
warning; and every time the
night descends we think therel!
be no morning. Our statesmen
rag us from the stump until
they're in a lather, and say
we're going to the dump, where
all the bow-wows gather. Our
sacred rights are trodden fiat,
our bulwarks badly shaken, and
if we don't do this or that we're
bound to lose our bacon. 1t is
the bogie. gray and old, of
presidential seasons, the wrath
that makes our feet grow cold,
and undermines our reason. At
other times we do not think of
chaos, in our hurry; our bull
warks may be on the blink, but
we don't pause to worry. The
country seems to slide along,
and nothing yet has wrecked it,
and if its works are badly
wrong, we simply don't detect
it. And then we put up candi-
dates to cop the White House
honor, and these potential
magistrates insist the lands a
goner. If t'other fellow wins
the prize, becomes the nations
master. then we'll confront.
with startled eyes, all kinds of
black disaster. Once in four
years we get this scare, when
candidates assemble; we walk
the edges of despair, and wiring
our hands and tremble
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
ANNUAL FARMERS PICNIC.
Record Gathering for Tomorrow
Planned in Prince Georges.

Under the auspices of Prince
Georges County Community Council
and the Prince Georges County
Pomona Grange. the second annual
farmers picnic will be held at Suit
land Park. Prince Georges county, to-
morrow. starting at 1890 o'clock.
A special effort has been made to
make the picnic the greatest gather
ing of farmers ever gotten together
in the county. Every one interested
in organizing and promoting the agri
culture of t1> district is urged to
attend.
The program includes tractor dem
onstrations. live stock judging, ath-
letic contests, community luncheon
and a base ball game. A dance will
be held at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
1903 DIE HERE IN WEEK.
Latest Record Is Slightly Above
Four Years Average.

There We're 1903 deaths in the Dis
trict of Columbia last week. the CEN
sus bureau announces, Slightly
higher rate than the average for cor
responding weeks in the years 1913
to 1917. inclusive.
OF the total number of deaths
| twenty-five or 21.4 per cent were OF
infants under one year. The aver
lage number of deaths during the
four-ycar period for the correspond
ing week was 101.
The death rate during the week
was highest in Memphis. Tenn. where
fifty three persons died. while the
rate III Bridgeport, Conn, and Grand
Rapids. Mich, was the lowest, being
60 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
REPORT ON EMPLOYMENT.
Conditions Throughout Country
Satisfactory, Says Local Bureau.

Employment conditions throughout
the country remain satisfactory.
according to report submitted to
MISUNDERSTANDING of Labor Post by
the United States employment service.
Although several cotton and wooden
mills in New England have curtailed
their forces and there has been cur
tailment of production in several
other industries, the workers who
have been let out have been absorbed,
the report said.
Labor conditions in Maryland are
about normal, the Maryland commits
sioner of labor reported to the en-
ployment service, while labor condi-
tons in Pennsylvania are brighter
than in several months past.
Reports of large crops in the grain
producing sections of the west have
had stimulating effect on industry
in general. according to the report.
but everything depends on the avail
ability of cars for moving the crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Carter and George Ii. Med
ley. colored. the former resident of
Cherry Hill and the latter residing in
Danville, Va. escaped from the Dis
trict workhouse at occoquan, Va;
Wednesday afternoon. Thomas Reed
and Gather w. Bayliss. who escaped
from the reformatory at Lorton, Va,
Tuesday afternoon. are still at liberty.
Fire in a barrel of trash in National
Guard armory. 472 l. street caused a
fire scare last night about $50 o'clock.
Several companies of firemen respond
ed to an alarm. but guardsmen eX-
tinguished the fire before their arrival
and before any damage had been
done.
More than I. 900 members of George
Washington Post, No. l of the Amer
lean Legion, are expected to attend
the outing to be held tomorrow at
Marshall Hall. Sports of all sorts have
been arranged.
Two thousand members of the For
eign War Veterans held their first an
nUal reunion and outing at Chesa-
peake Beach yesterday. A thirty five
piece jazz band furnished fun and
amusement.
Adjutant John f. Rastall of the Kit
Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R., an
nounced his resignation last night at
a meeting at 1412 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Illness of his wife was given
as his reason for vacating the Office.
f. D. Godfrey was appointed to sue
coed the retiring adjutant.
The Arlington committee Of the
War Mothers Club will report on the
burial of overseas soldiers at Airing
ton at their monthly meeting tonight
at the home of Mrs. William F. GUIDE,
$500 New Hampshire avenue.
George H. COrxan, swimming teacher
at the tidal basin will give swim
ming exhibition Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. He will do more than fifty
stunts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
Mothers Give

Mothers Give
Father Johns Medicine to their chill
dren because it is safe-no drugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
TRANSFERRED TO CUBA

Ensign William Webster, Naval
Civil Engineer Corps, at the naval
air station. Pensacola, Fla, has been
assigned to duty as public works Of
ficer at the naval station, Guantan-
amo, Cuba.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06

NtW YORK. Feb. Iu.' price. of
l.ibertv bonds TODAY were.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06
K.naaa clta Ilye Rlock

kANsNs rtrY. Feb llogs Receipts
l.OuU head market 7'r tl ~ lower. buik
ail.7b6, VOC, Lraviea kt17'm ltUi m,
dubs tii Hum li23 ight ft1 .tpH az. J.
ptgH flI uuuIi so
Carlc Receipts a 300 head market
sipadY to 25r lower. choice hruV, sfrrr.
so a5m 1000 mediim Opm tt3t.
common ~ iutt ~ 90. choir, Iirhte ~ 1t
lt71. common t1 num t25. butcher
hc.frrs W num 81 ". COWS ~ 2, 10 ~ 900 .
cnuuers F'.3bmt 90 calves SO uum o. "'.
tcciets $1,000 49, 90 stochcfs $4,000
1923
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06

PRECINCT No. gil
Lewis Avenue and Eleventh street.
thence east along Eleventh street 10
Nicholson Avenue, thence North on
Nicholson Avenue 20 Eighth Street.
thence East on Eighth street TO North
nue. TO the city Limits thence West
along said Limits 20 Kerr Avenue
thence North along said Kerr Avenue
60 Hodge Street, extended thence West
Avenue thence South on Lewis Avenue
TO Eleventh street the place OF begin
ming
Also an that ter--tory lying contiF-
school district ard outside the Limits
% the city of Tulsa.
PRECINCT NO. s2--
beginning at tire intersection Of the
street, thence East on Fifteenth S'rrVt
10 Pearl Avenue thence South on
Pearl Avenue TO Twenty-thlrd street
thence West on Twenty-thlrd Street
90 the Midland valley Hallway; thence
way 20 Fifteenth street, the place OF
Also an OF that territory lying con-
i,guous thereto, IN AMI within said
school district. and outside th5 ii,ilts
No. 23-
Beginnlng, at the intersection ., the
Hsskell street: thence me s East NSenye ,o Msso 20
son Avenue. thence South on HadtRco
Avenue 10 the Frisco Railway: theme
along said Frisco Railway 10 tie NJ
s 8 r .Railwsy: thence rleNe ssii
No ef"
ReFinning at the intersection ~ Sec.
oud street and Utica Avenue. theme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06
EDWARD ?. MARSHALL
city Attorney.
cERTiFIcATF on pNRTYFBsITIi

Know all men BY these presents:
That James A. Grider and J Chester
Eaker are associated in partners In The
business Of wholesale and retail bakery
ana delicatessen dealers in the city OF Tulsa
Tulsa county, oklahoma. under the firm
name % Home Bakery and Delicatessen.
that said partnership IS general part
nershiD dating from the 10th day OF
February. 1919, that all OF said partners re
side in Tulsa Tulsa county, Oklahoma. and
there are no, other partners belonging to
said partnership.
Dated this a0th day OF January 1qoO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06
30th day Of January. 1920.
JAMES A. GRfDER
J CHESTER BAKER.


State Of Oklahoma, County Of Tulsa IS.
before me, notary public In and for
said county and state on this 3Oth day
Of January 1920 personally appeared James
4. Grider and j, Chester Baker 10 me
known 10 be the identical persons who
executed the within and foregoing. instru.
ment and acknowledged 10 me that they
executed the same as their free and volnn.
tsry act and deed for the uses and pur.
poses therein set forth. In witness whereof
hate hereunto set my hand and official
seal the day and year last above written
(sEAL) PAUL A. WILSON.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Sept. 10. 1899
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING OF
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS COMPANY.
The annual meeting Of the stoc kholders
Of this company will be helS on Wednesday
February 25, 1890 at 10 o'clock a, m al
the office OF the company, III West Fourth
street Tulsa. Oklahoma. for the purpose OF
electing board OF directors and receiving
and acting upon the reports OF the officers.
and for the transaction OF such other bust.
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
In accordance with the laws of the state
OF Oklahoma, under which this company IS
Incorporated no stock can be voted on
which has been Transferred on the books OF
the company within 20 days newt preceding
L. c, RIrTs. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06

KANSAS CRY, Co. hu'ter and
Eggs firts 2r higher 80 ease lots soc
higher $1,000
Potatoes lower si.lrt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
HUNGRY RABBITS DESTROY TREES
 WORTH $1OO, ,OOO

2oughkeepsie, April 2T- Hungry hordes of rabbits( believed to be de- scendants of fugitives from the game preserve of Charles F. Dietrich of New York, have gnawed the bark from and killed 5000 fruit trees in Duchess county. The damage is esti- mated at $100.0oO.
 The rabbits were unable to get their usual forage because of the blanket of ice and snow that covered the ground. Accordingly, they ate the bark from the trees. beginning at snow level and peeling it off as high as they could reach. They "girdled'' the trees, as the technical expression has it. There is no way known of saving a "girdled' tree.
 The most damage is near Mill brook, where MT. Dietrich's preserve of 5000 acres is a home for deer, pheasants and rabbits. Hunters kill ed hundreds of rabbits during the winter, but they multiply so fast that no diminution in their numbers is ev- ident. Nursery men and florists agree that a new record for Duchess county is being set for the purchase of fruit trees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
Shop every day before 6.
Skirt made to your
 measure for S2.

In that of the attractive styles you pick, skirt made for special fee of but $2.
 Made with particular and much skill. Fitted and carefully adjusted before being finished Then fin shed thoroughly and nicely Delivered to you all ready for service.
 Charge Of two dollars entire expense except the charge for such wooen you choose. And what fine gathering of woolens is at command!
 Serges plaids, broadcloths, mohairs fancy wooens and range of plain colors and handsome contrasts of seasonable life
 Not one two three styles to be made at this special charge. Instead, number of them And among them all the graceful types of skirt!
 These fabrics among those in readiness:
 Serges and good mohairs, yard wide-$1.50.
 Plaids and serges, excellent in taste and effect $175
 Poplins and crepe poplins and sturdy serges-$225
 Fancy woolen skrtings and smart stripes and good plain serges-$2.50.
 Mohairs and crepes and serges some sun1nery garys and taupes and rose shades among then-$2.75.
 Fancy mohairs in pleasing plaids and stripes-$3
 Rich serges and fancy woolen stripes-$4 and $4.5O
 Silvertones and black-and white checks and plads of several rich combinations -$6 to $7.
 Blue serges rich in finish in color-$1 50 to $6
 Tricotines of distinctive beauty and f1neness - st and $6.5O.
 Broadcloth in both light and dark shades, rich ir fnish-$5 and $550.
 Any made into skirt for tailoring
 charge of S2.25 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
MAYOR WILL!
 OPEN CARNIVAL

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson has &C., cepted the invitation of Bridgeport Aerie of Elagles to open their farewell carnival, which begins Friday night in the Madison avenue building and will continue for ten days. The mayor will be introduced by President John Dobry.
 The committee on arrangements also announce that they have con cluded' negotiations with several lead ing New York artists, who will arrive here Friday afternoon. Other elab- crate plans have been made to make the event a successful one, and mem bers are confident that they will meet with a generous response to their ap- peal for funds to erect new home that arch1tecturaf1y and in every other way Will be a credit to the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
Children'S shoes
 fall in price.

Certain small lots of shoes for children at good1y saving.
 They are remanders of lots bought some time ago. We cannot others to ' in sizes except at quite advance in price, So plan to rid ourselves of them and give Father and Mother chance to pick saving! All told good big lot of them.
 Naturally not every size in every lot BUT all sizes in the collection!
 Several hundreds pair of shoes including sizes from those for children of years up those for large girls Babies black kid button shoes, spring heel sizes to 8, regular $2.75- $2.45. Children's patent leather pumps, sizes 1-2 to II, regular $3.5O- $3.15. Children's gunmetal laced shoes, sizes 1-2 to II, regular $4- $3.45. Children's shoes with feldmouse top patent leather with kid top and tan calfskn laced style regular "
 $385. Tan elk laced shoes, sizes 1-2 to H. regular $5-
 $445. Girls shoes in sizes II 12 to g.
 Gunmetal calf, laced, low heel, regular $450-$385. Patent leather laced with kid top and tan calfskin regular $5- $4.45. Tan elk butchers and gunetal button shoes regular $6- $485. Patent leather pumps, regular $4- $3.45. For big girls
 Tan oxfords and tan laced shoes, regular $6-$515.
 rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
NEWS

Elias Howe Post No. 3.
 The regular meeting of Elias Howe Jr. Post, No. 8, G. A. R.. will be held tomorrow at 8 D. m., in their rooms ae 925 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
Utility dresses at saving of S1.

At $2.5O; some home dresses of blue chamhray that appear to be exactly like those we've had at $3.5O Pretty enough for general home Staunch enough for wear when busy about most strenuous of household tasks.
 Cut with enough fulness to insure comfort; yet very trim and attractive of tit
 Chambray in blue of copenhagen tint finished with belt and trimmed with white piping at both collar and cuffs.
 Good in texture in making and in service And at saving of dollar, for price instead of s2 50 is $2.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
More of those lovely Vestees.

More, but different. For these are new in pattern and novel in effect But they bring the charm and contrast as those eagerly welcomed week two ago!
 Organdy and Venise and net and pique. Some tuck ed, with rufled front some with trimming narrow black ribbon And there is goodly number of high-neck styles well. $1 50 to $5. Roll collars of organdy and net and Venise; dainty both in fabric and effect $1 to $3.5O. Colarandcuff sets of crisp spotless organdy; with hemstitchng fine ruffes-and made in com binaton with lace Swiss White and pleasing color
 $1 to $3.5O. Pique collars and sets in rolling flat styles with number of special styles for children $1 front