davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-20
no DLsCUSS SCHOOTS-

The finance committee of the
Board of Education is to hold
meeting in the board rooms at s
o. clock tonight. It is probable that
teh subject of new schools will be
brought up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-20
THE WEATHER

For Bridgeport and Vicinity: "
Partly cloudy tonight; Tues
day cloudy with rising tenn
perature; moderate variable
winds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-23
DIR. WOLFENBERGER
DENTIST
WILL BE IN
Elizabeth 1st and Sd Mondays.
Kiowa 1st and Sd Tuesdays.
Elbert 1st and Sd Wednesdays.
OF each month.
COUNTY TREAsURER's WARRANT
CALL.

Call all warrants registered in tn,
Ordinary County Revenue fund regis
tered to date of this call.
Call all warrants registered in th'
Road fund registered TO date of thi'
call
School District warrants as follows
School District No. Warrants L.
30, %, 81, 80, 33, "a, 81 and 80.
School District No. 3-Warrants 260
264, 2GS, 269, 2G7, 2I4, $50, 80, 277
2T4, 2sG, PSI and 2s3.
School District No. 5--AlI warrant
registered prior to January 20, 1920
inc.
School District No. G-All warrant
registered prior TO January 10, 1920
inc.
School Building No. 6-Warrant
III. 149 and $50.
school District No. 10-Warrants A.
and 50.
School Building No. 10-Warrant,
26. % and %.
school District No. 11-warrant.
3oS, 300, $40, 81, 312 and 313.
School District No. 12-Warrants
SO. AZ, 81, 40, 30, 4s, 80, 50, 60, 55, 5s
81. "a, &c, GS, 6l 60 and 66.
School District No. 11-Warrants
80 and 23l.
School District No. 1e-Warrants
school District No. 19-warrants
115, III, ZIG, 12o, 121, us, 126, 124
and 12T.
School District No. 2I-Warrants
135, 134, 13s, log, 124, 139, 40, 141
l43, 145, 142, $50, 147, 146, 152, 14S
1913 and 154.
Sch oo District No. 37-Warrants
"A, 40 and 81.
School District No. 3S.-Warrants
34e. 343 and $50.
School District No. 43-Warrants
16, 8, 10, %. %, 26, q, 27, 2S, 33, 34
and -
school District No. Warrants
>, 3. ., s, I, 10, 13, II, II, IA, II, 16
aud 10.
School Union High No. 2-All reg
istered prior to February 2S, 1920.
All of the above County and Road
warrants cease to draw interest ~
days from date of this call.
All School District warrants cease
to draw interest 20 days from date of
this call.
Dated at the office of the County
Treasurer March II. A. D. 1920.
(SeaD TOM BURNSIDE,
County Treasurer
First Publication March 10, 1920.
Last Publication April 16, 1920.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-23
FOR u. S SENATOR

Rice w. Means, whose candidacy
for the nomination for United States
Senator at the coming primary cleo
tion is being fostered by the men
and women of Colorado who seved in
the World War. was born in st.
Joseph. Missouri. November 16( 1877
He located in Idalia, Yuma County,
Colorado in 1888, moving to Denver
in 1890.
He was attending school at the
University of Michigan when was
was declared with Spain. He en-
listed in the Fisrt Colorado Infantry
and saw service with his regiment
in the Philippine Islands. where he
was twice recommended for the Med
al of Honor. He was promoted to
First Lieutenant for acts of bravery
and was mentioned three times in
general orders
After Ameica entered the World
War he applied for enlistment in the
commandant of the Infantry Scool
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-23

OF Arms at Camp Kearney. California
lie was graduated from the Line
School for Field Officers in Langres.
France, and commanded the Fourth
United States Infantry in the Ar
gonne-Meuse campaign. Was gased
and evacuated to the hospital Oct
ober 27. 1918. Was twice mentioned
in Divisional citations and recomen-
ded for promotion by three general
ofilicers. He commanded the 157
Infantry on its return to the United
States.
Lit. Col. Means is now practicing
lew at 624-625 Kittredge Building,
Denver.
a new adding machine arrived
Saturday morning, addressed to our
County Treasurer. Our county
officials believe in doing things
right. and if nothing more, to give
the people they represent, straight
and accurate account of the coun-
ty business.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-23
Would you go to Blacksmith if you
wanted to buy good watch?
Do you take your plow shears to Jeweler when you
want them sharpened?

think weler wsld insist
an Elgn Hamilton Watham or the product some equally
reliable whose business WATCHES
DON'T BLACKSMITH?
man who had been doing good work for thirty more
watches But would rather take the chance Making
entirely
different of training
would by
HOW ABOUT THIS sac REASONING ELECTRIC
LIGHT PLANT2
Goods? will satisfied
plants
that made
ELECTRICAL compny
That company is Western Electric
Farm plants that sold satisfaction
first cost operating
than other line
Don't let neghbs beat it,
or
WILLIAM j. AULsEBROoK
Ebert. COLORADO.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-23
Ebert County Tribune

Entered at the sc.- o,rice at 'lbert.
Colorado Matter of the Second class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
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The loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
-"Jubilo."

Will Rogers newest Goldwyn photo
play "Jubilo. opened weeks en-
gagement at Moores Strand Theater
yesterday. The original story was
written by Ben AmeS Williams. and
has lost none of humor or Zest in the
phi todramatic portrayal given by the
star.
In this production the charm of the
eX-coWboy and stage favorite finds
full scope in the character of a mis-
understood hobo. The simple. homely
humor and genuine pathos of the
story backed by the comedy of the
star. give "JubilO' rare quality.
The story is simple. humanity appeal
ing and at times tensely dramatic. Set
in a background of rustic simplicity
it tells directly of plain folks, reveal
ing in rapid succession events both
dramatic and humorous. Rogers il
presented in the role of a kindly and
lovable 30" bit of human drift
wood Josie Sedgwick plays opposite
he star.
From the standpoint of settings.
both interior and scenic. direction and
Photographic effects. the entire pro-
duction maintains AN exceptionally
high standard.
Arthur J. MAXWELL. director of the
Strand Orch estra. provides appropriate
incidental music. The overture for the
week iS Beautiful Gaiatea. short
subjects and comedy close The bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
PALACE-"T hirteenth Command
ment."

Ethel Clayton. the popular silent
drama star. is the attraction at Ioews
Palace in the leading character of
the matization of Rupert Hughes
story of THE Thirteenth Comma nd
ment." in which she strongly presents.
with her best dramatic talents. the
character of a young girl whose
mother is a "climber' in way that
taxes the resources of the head of
the house to meet the ever-growing
and unnecessary expenses of the fami-
ly. This time. when the mounting
cost of living is the ma jor theme in
all households. brings ont strongly.
and in a number of amusing ways. the
force of the admonition of the thir-
teenth commandment which is. Thou
shalt not spend more than thou earn
est" Miss Clayton plays the charac
ter of Dauphine Kip. the attractive
daughter of Il citizen of the west.
whose wife. regardless of the family
income or the value Of money is
planning eXtravagances that her hus-
bands income will not stand. Dau
phine meets and ia lis in love with a
young man from New York who is
supposed to be wealthy. The young
couple become engaged. When the
mother plans her daughters trous
seau and a shopping trip to New York
the father rebels, but finally consents
to the expenditures. While in the me
tropolis Dauphine discovers that her
prospective husband is poor ma n
and is stinting himself 10 buy her ex-
pensive gifts. Finally she. with an
elderly woman with whom she roomed
goes into business for herself and
succeeds. Among the supporting cast
are Charles Meredith. Monte Blue.
Anna Q. Nilsson and Irving Cum
mingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
RIALTO-" Shepherd of the Kills.

The Ralto challenged its own
standard of excellence yesterday with
a premier picturizat ton of The Shep-
herd of the Hills" a screen adapta-
ton by the author Of the book. Har-
old Bell Wright. The scenic beauty
OF the Ozarks and the primitive Gus
toms of its people conveyed very
real sense of atmosphere and type.
while each character portrayed might
have stepped from the story 10 The
screen. The plot has its beginning
with the arrival of mitldlt-aged
stranger who is employed to tend the
sheep of Mutton Hollow and who be
comes known throughout The commu-
nifty as the shepherd of the hills.
Through his influence Sammy. the
daughter of Jim Lane. develops from
an uncouth 2irl into sweet and Guilt
waited womanhood. the same change
for betterment asserting itself in
other homes of the Hollow.
The tragic romance, which had its
ending with the birth of Pete. boy
of mystic kinShip with nature and
spiritual forces. is viSioned as story
of the past. while current interest
centers in the courtship of Sammy
and youn. Matthews. the dramatic
death of the shepherds black sheep,
Wash Gibbs. and the finding of the
lost cave, which in turn finds the So
luton of the shepherds identity and
the cause of his mission TO the hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
THIS AFTERNOON.
THos. j OWEN 4 son. AucrloNrEEs.
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

PROVED REAL ESTATE CONSISTING
of THE TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING SITUATE NO. $3.50 9th ST. y T..
IN Woodbridge. u. q.
Rv virtue of a certain deed u trust duly
recorded in Liber No 3992. folio 1876 81 seq
OF the land records of the District Of Column
hia. and at The request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee will sell a,
public auction. in front If the premises on
JANUARY. AID. 1870. ..T FOUR-THIRTY
and premises situate in th.. District OF Co.
lumbia and designated as and being lot num-
lenrei thirty-seven t37i in square faS1 We>.
Woodrids" subdivision. together with the i'm
iroverrnt>.
Terms Of sale: une-t third of tho pur,ha 50
money To 10 paid in cash la lance in Two
equal installment>. payable in one and twn
years with interest at six per ceutun Per au-
hum. payable semi snnus ily from day Of sale
secured by deed Of trust upon tn. property
sold or all cash. AT the option Of the pur-
chaser A deposit of 5000 will be- required II
lime OF sale All cOnveyancinc. recor ling
TnvenHe stamps. ETC. cost of purcila ser
Terms OF sale TO be complied with within 30
,ays from day of sale. orherNis.. the trustee
reserves the right 10 resell tn. property at
tue risk and cOst Of defauiting purrha ser
after five days advertisement of such resale
~ some newspaper published in Washington
j.. e.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
by THOMAS BRADLEY
1lf-d&ds-eSu Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
DETAILS OF WAR BREAK
WITH u. S. BY TURK GIVEN
Germany Insisted Her Ally Should
Sever Relations. But Demand
Met With Reluctance.

CONSTA NTINOPLE. Tuesday. Janu-
airy 20 (by the Associated Press).-
Further details of Turkish severance
of diplomatic relations with the
United States are disclosed by the
published proceedings of the secret
parliamentary committee Investigate
ing the Turkish wartime ministers.
According to this evidence the Ameri-
can amba ssador on April 4. 1917. in
formed the Turkish finance minister
that the State Department at Wash
ington saw no cause for a break. as
relations were friendly. The am
bassador said that no cause for a
break existed unless Germany COM
PEELED Turkey to forward secret re-
ports bearing on the United States
Germany at first preferred that Tur-
key should not break with America
according to the ambassador. but
later suddenly changed her attitude.
On April the Austrian amba ssa
dor informed the sublime porte that
Austria was breaking relations with
the United States and insisted upon
immediate action by Turkey. Most
of the members of the cabinet were
afraid of burning all their bridges
on the hope of German victory. The
&c rmans made the preteXt that mill
tary intelligence leaked through the
American embassy, but the real rea
son for urging the break was said
to be the desire to diminish Turkeys
opportunities for 4 future separate
peace.
Turkey, through the Turkish am
bassador at Berlin. notified Herr Zim-
hermann, the German foreign secre-
tary. that Turkey was unable to break
relations with the United States, cit
ing only military reasons. The Ger
man minister was not satisfied and
replied that America would not de-
tons.
Germany insisted. and Turkey COM
piled eventually. after delaying the
matter for a time by demanding that
Bulgaria act first.
These secret reports show that the
cabinet successfully resisted the
German demand for the seizure of all
American institutions after the de-
parture of the American ambassa-
dor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26

city. The interest in this play. adapt
ed from novel by Octavus Roy Co
hen. goes a long way to prove that a
good melodrama. well staged and with
a capable cast. is almost sure to take
the public fancy.
The action moves swiftly and Sus-
tains interest throughout. The cur
tain goes up on darkened room. into
which robed figure enters stealthily
A knife is picked up from under the
dim light on the table. the figure is
seen TO ma Ike "A thrust and th> death
cry of the victim is heard
With the assistance Of David Car
roll. capable detective. the police
make every effort to find the slayer
which results in almost every member
of Joshua Quincy's household coming
under suspicion. Finally. in a dramatic
scene. in which David Carroll gum
mons to the police station every one
who might be connected wi n the
crime. the murderer is brought 10 JUS
tice.
Bertha Mann. as Mary Garrison. the
maid in the house. does sterling work
opposite Robert Kelly. "h" Is cast
as Larry Conover. her sweetheart and
an escaped convict. Perhaps the
strongest scene in the play 10 the one
In the dingy hotel room, when MARY
gives her husband her savinxs 10 go
west. and talks of their plans tor the
future after Larry gets settled.
Harrison Hunter as the detective
gave a. finished performance and does
his "detecting" In the most approved
manner The veteran favorite. William
II. Thompson. Ii particularly good In
a role calling for a high order OF aci-
ing. George Graham. the butler. also
a former convict, and James eveiaEe'
who is cast as The police inspector
are effective.
With the exception Of Miss Mann.
who stands out conspicuousiy Wy rea-
son of her superlative acting, the
feminine portion of the cast is not
especially impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
SHUBERT-G ARRICK-"Lassie. i"

The premiere of romantic musical
comedy. "Lassie" at the Shubert- Tar
rex last night served to introduce to
a friendly Washington audience a
book and lyrics are by Catherine
Chisholm Cush ng. aud the music by
Hugo Felix. 'I.assie" is the title
thrown around the life of Scottish
cinderella" and the principal part is
played by Teresa kosta. who will be
remembered by Washingtonians "a of
the cast of The Royal Vagabond."
which appeared here about year
ago. Miss Kostas acting was of high
order and her beautiful voice in rem
dition of Lovely Corals" with Ro-
land Bottomley. who played in the
opposite. singing with her won three
encores. Miss Kosta has charming
stage presence and carried her audi
ence with her in the portrayal OF the
"paUper" who finally becomes a prtn-
cess"
The scenes are set In Scotland and
London, and 1t is in the home OF her
lovers father Lord Inglehart. where
her dream of happiness is temporar ~
shattered. that Lassie appears at her
best. The Scottish atmosphere. with
the witty lines of the play as spoken
by the Mact;regors and the McNabs In
the first and last acts. and the stern
H:Iti.hyr and his confession OF supposed
rareutage. which prevents mis- sons mar
entaye. which prevents his sons mar
ryine Iass.e. in the second act. set
in the British home. give ample OPP
portunity for clever acting. and the
cast of u.assie" won approval OF
"frst night" audience. Dorothy Dick
son. in a hoop skirt of the COS.
danced gracefully with Carl Hyson
and Olga Ziceva and Ruth Rollins
presented q Scottish dance with WIN
some effect.
Molly Pearson as kttys stancn
friend in escaping her service win
the rough Macl;regors won the audi
ence by her drolleries. She Will De
recalled as the s.ar in When BuntE
Pulls the Strings" James Harrod as
Wrinkle. the. boy who read the stars
and foretold all of Kitty oad anu
GOOD luck sang two numbers in Il
fine tenor. Gladys Lanphere led par
ticularly satisfying musical NUMBER
THE Piper O. Dundee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
EXPEDITION
HAS COMMERCIAL ANGLE
Development of Regions Traversed
Will Be One of Objects of
Britons' Trip.

LONDON. January 25.-The scien-
tihc exploration and commercial de-
veIopment of the regions traversed
ish imperial antarctic expedition
which will leave England in June
for five years of exploration in the
antarctic. during which an attempt
will be made to reach the south pole
by airpiane. DR.. John l. Cope. the
surgeon and biologist in the Ross
sea party of the Shackleton exped-
ton. who will command the new eX
petition. has given the purposes of
the journey. as follows:
/. To ascertain the position and
extent of the mineral and other de-
posts of economic value already
known to exist in Antarctica Through
the scientific reports of Bruce. Nav
son. Scott and Shack ton and to
obtain data for their practical de-
velopment as further source of i'm
perial wealth.
>. To obtain further evidence of
the localities and migrations of
whales of economic value. and to
create British industries in this trade.
3. To investigate the meteorological
and magnetic conditions in the Ross
sea area and at Cape Ann tentirely
by land) in connection with their in
fuence in similar conditions in Aus
tralasia and South Africa. respective
1y. That such results are of great
economic value has been proved by
the station established by the Argen-
tine government for similar purposes
in the South Orkneys.
T. To circumnavigate the antarctic
continent.
). Generally to extend the knowl-
edge of Antarctica. especially with u
view to obtaining further scientific
data of economic Importance.
The cost of the expedition is esti-
mated at f150.000.
Can't. c. II. wilkins. chief of the
scientific staff to the Stefansson ex
petition. will accompany DR.. Cope's
party in the same capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
BELASCO-"Somebody's Sweet
heart"

Somebody Sweetheart" which op-
ened last evening at the Shubert- Be
lasco Theater and will continu e
throughout the week. abounds with
good, clean humor and is interspersed
with tuneful music.
The plot is woven about the mar
rage of the daughter of the United
States consul in Seville. Spain. to a
young American who has previously
lad love affair with beautiful
gypsy girl who has charmed him
with her tempera mental. one might
say vampirish, playing on the violin.
1t is from his efforts to palm the
gypsy girl off on his chum, Sam Ben
ton. who also acts as his best man,
which part was played by William
Kent. that most of the Jun is OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Kent is a finished CO.
medlan. ms humor having spontani-
Gus quality which delighted the audi
ence. The scenes between him and
Louise Allen. who played the part of
Bessie Williams. sister of the bride
elect, Helen Williams eva Fallon).
were particularly enjoyable They
received many encores after their
duet. Then I'll Marry You" in the
second act 1t is an especially me-
lodious number. to which they added
some clever dancing and pantomime.
Howard Marsh. playing the part of
Harry Edwards the ffance. and John
DunSmure. as the gypsy chief. also
in love with the gypsy. Zaida carried
off the honors of the evening in the
singing line.
Mr.. Marsh has a well trained tenor
voice of great sweetness and purity of
tone and his numbers both in solo and
with Miss Fallon moved the audience
to applaud long and loudly. Miss Fall
Ion made the most OF her part and
has an exceedingly charming stage
presence. The stage setting and cos
tuning were very elaborate and col .
orful and the singing of the chorus
particularly of the men in the mum
bers where they serenated the vari-
Gus ladies. following the custom of
the country, was especially good. Miss
Ardelle Cleaves. playing the part of
Zaida. about whom the plot centers
to large degree, not only plays the
violin well. but has a splendid voice.
The company is remarkably well
balanced one. Others in less impor-
tant roles included Albert Sack EFT.
playing the consul: Eugene Redding
who. as Roderic, Spanish prince.
contributed considerably to the fun:
Chester Brown. acting the part of the
consufs secretary; Veronica. who
gave an oriental dance. in which she
showed unusual ability and grace:
Miss Mabel Taylor. as a troubadour;
Royal Cutter, as Andrew; Dolores, a
water girl. which part was taken bv
Miss Edith Benjar, and Joseph Ber-
nello. as Scipio, complete the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
COAL STRIKE SOLUTION
UNSOUND, GARFIELD SAYS
Public Ought Not to Be Asked
Higher Price. Article
Explains.

CHICAGO. January 26.-Dr H \.
Garfield. former fuel administrator i'm
an article written for Farm and Home.
declares the compromise that ended
the coal strike to be 'unsound in
principle and a menace to our insti-
tutions.
DR. Garfield says:
The wages now paid TO mine work
ers are sufficient The opportunity
that should be the mine workers can
not be secured merely by an increase
in wages.
la proof DR.. Garfield cites the aver
age of $3.50 per annum earned by the
lowest paid miners working $50 days
in the year. while for 200 days work
the average miner in the bituminOus
field of Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois earned sl.550 in 1918 and
$1,000 last year. This ia more by
considerable sum than the average
net receipts of the farmer and many
others who may or may not wish 900
days or more in the year.
The public ought not TO be asked
to pay more for coal" emphasizes the
eX-fuel administrator. 1t is impossi-
bic 10 increase the wage of the mine
workers without melting the workers
in every other industry, including. OF
course. agriculture, to demand an in
crease in wages This would send
the cost of living upward in vicious
spiral. which viii in the end prove
hurtful to The working man. The
purchasing power of the dollar. and
not the number of dollars received is
the important factor
The public is the chief sufferer
when the capital and labor engaged
in the production of commodities nee
essary to the support of life fall
fighting" continued Or. Garfield In
these cases. certainly the interest of
the public is vital and therefore para
mount. We may admit the right TO
strike on the part Of labor. and the
right of capital to boycott, but in
each case the right of the public to
live is paramount and viii be
serted
We now are called upon 10 contem-
plate an arrangement with d group
opposing the government which. how
ever il terminates. is unsound in
principle and menace to our insti-
buttons.
To guard against affairs reaching
the strike stage, Or. Garfield urges "A
permanent fuel Administered as
consultive and advisory tribunal