davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dehlendorf,
who had been spending the winter in
California, arrived home last week.
Mr.. Dehlendorf has been seriously Ill
while away, and it is hoped that his
return home will prove of benefit to
him.
Mrs. Chas. Bingham and daughter
Gladys went to Minneapolis Monday
where they were to look up a place
to live. Conductor Bingham, who
has been on the main line for the
past year finds it in%convenient for
him to keep his residence here, and
will make Minneapolis his home.
Gladys will remain in Milbank and
continue her work as stenographer
in the G. S. Rix law office through
the summer when she expects to 60
to California for a change of climate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

The Aberdeen Journal says that
Neill Crosby Of Sisseton and Ray
Phillips of Corona are to be on the
Aberdeen ball team the coming sea-
on.
Mr.. Harry Rawson, who has been
out at Bell Fourche for a number of
yebrs past was expected here the
first of the week for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Rawson.
He is expecting to take charge of Il
creamery at Astoria in Deuel. county.
Editor Dolan and family took a lit
tie JOY ride Sunday, making a trip to
Marvin and returning by way Of
Corona. He was very fortunate in
getting stuck in the mud only a few
rods from the home of his folks, so
that he had ample assistance to get
Henry F. out. He reports that other
wise the roads were in fair shape and
cars could drive anywhere.
Rev. S. p. Jones, rector of Christ
Episcopal church, this city, is expect
ed home today after an absence of ten
days. Rev. Jones has been in Omaha,
Neb., and in attendance at a meeting
of the clergy at Sioux Falls. Mrs.
Jones who has been visiting her par
ents at Woonsocket, will return with
her husband, having joined him at
Sioux Falls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08
WANTS.

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster, 1920
Model. In first class condition.
j. C. Tessin a Son.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
McSWINEY COUNCIL
IS ORGANIZED HERE

The Terence McSwiney Council Of
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic was
Q5ficjaily organized last night In ST.
bomfnic's Hall. Sixth and 4 streets
south west. The forty-seven charter
embers OF the council, nearly all OF
whom are ex-service men, elected Jo-
seph J. Fitzgerald spresident of the
council Mrs Mary Reed was elected
temporary secretary of the council
Robert ]. Barrett, chairman /of the
organizing committee of the Padraic
II. Pearse Council. opened the meet
ing. The Very Rev. Edward Fitzger-
aid, prior of the Dominican House of
Studies at Catholic University, spoke
on Americas Attitude On the Irish
Question" Other speakers were An
thony J. Barrett. of Portland, Me-, and
Rossa +. Downing.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
D. M. FLYNN APPOINTED
TO U. S. DIPLOMATIC POST
Georgetown University Student
Will Be Secretary allegation.

Donald M. Flynn. a student Of the
Foreign Service School OF George
town University. will sail tomorrow
morning from New York on the Pres
ident Wilson for Bucharest. Ru-
mania. where he will become secre-
tary of the American Legation. Mr..
Flynn received his appointment to
the legation a few days ago.
Mr.. Flynn entered the Foreign
Service School in September. 1919. He
is a graduate of Loyola University.
Chicago. and is the first student OF
the Foreign Service School to enter
the diplomatic service.
Mr.. Flynn is a member OF the
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity Of
Georgetown University. and is an
editor OF "Ye Domesday Booke." the
annual publication. of the university.
Prior to his coming to Washington
he was a newspaperman In Chicago.
and served two years In France with
an American Red Cross unit. He is
the son of David Flynn, OF Geneva,
Ill
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
GREATER PENN GARDEN
SHOWS new FOX TROT

An enthusiastic crowd of dancers
cheered and applauded the exhibition
of a new fox trot staged by Miss
Irene Sawyer and Mr., Maurice Castle
at the Greater Penn Gardens last
night. This popular couple, who are
assisting the management of Greater
Penn Gardens. are attracting many
new patrons. among whom are some
Of Washington's well-known dane
ing teachers.
They have planned many special
attractions for this week. chiefly
among which are "Sunragette
Dance" tonight. Tomorrow speed
dancing contest" will be the head
liner for which cash prize Will
be given to the couple dancing the
gT eatest number of times around the
hall In a given time and on Thurs
day night Cabaret Mite" will be
staged.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
.MORRlSSEY SISTERS IN
JINGLE JINGLE" A HIT

The Morrissey sisters. Stella and
"Dimples" Dorothy, dominate Jingle
Jingle" an entertaining burlesque
show at the Gaiety this week. These
talented girls have good voices and
their dancing ability Is upQuestioned.
Like the Watson sisters. they are
likely TO soon desert burlesQue for
larger fields.
The comedy work falls to Max
Field. who labors hard to extract the
elusive laugh with considerable sue
cess. but he Is handicapped by a ten
dency to make his jokes too long
arawn out. Make IL snappy" might
be good motto for the young man
20 follow.
Loretta Ahearn. programmed as the
Little Lightning Bug" came through
with a number of songs and dances.
While Fannie Albright was delightful
N vocal display. Others in the COM
oany include Harry ONeal and Frank
anderson. Morton Beck and Fred
Trust introduced a singing speciality
md got a big hand. -ic S+-A -.
Producer Herk has mounted the
show handsomely. and has provided
chorus that Is not only good to look
Il but displays talent
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
LUBIN PORTRAIT TO BE
FORMALLY PRESENTED
Special Services at Department
of Agriculture in March.

A painting Of the late David Lubin,
founder of the International Institute
of Agriculture at Rome. Italy. will be
presented to the Department Of Ag-
riculturc during inaugural week at
special memorial services to be held
under the auspices of the Southern
Commercial Congress, of which Lubin
was an active leader.
The presentation will be made in
the main building OF the Department
OF Agriculture. Addresses will be
made by Senator Duncan u. Fletcher,
Joshua w. Alexander, Secretary OF
Commerce; Oscar Straus, former Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor; Sem
ator James u, Phelan. and others. The
responses for the Government In the
acceptance of the painting will be
made by Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith.
Isaac Cans. vice president Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
has been appointed chairman of the
local committee arranging for the
memorial.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
2Cognac" VIII Appeal to Average Playgoer
EXTRA DRY" AT COSMOS
A PRETENTI0US CLASSIC

The headline attraction at the
Cosmos Thsatsr fhis week. William
u. Frledianders f''Extra Dry" is .
prstsntious departure from the vauds-
vine siri numbers. and becomes a
classic In type and beauty. IL 10 an
onerinx In which the stage pictures
Of the produeers ss prVsntsd BY a
beautiful and striking choral Assrs-
CATION really overshsdow the princi-
pals. The prodsctisn is also prstsn-
tiousiy staged and the costumes are
unique and beautifui.
Leon and Mitxi. remarkable ath-
Ietss, stage 4 unique series OF poses
and features that show at once un-
usual strength. skill. and Inventive
genius. while Nelson and Bailey. In
little sketch called AT the
stUdio." furnish . dainty and delight
fui number OF the bill.
The famous Marconi Brothers win
their way with their wonderfully
played. accordions. giving classic and
popular numbers and initiating the
baspipes ana the grand organ.
Robert Henry Hodge is seen In q
nne Characterization as "Biil Blithers.
Lawyer" In 2 sketch with amusing
merits, and Wilson and Wilson have a
very laugh blackfaoe Offering Of
songs and back talk.
The added matinee feature II Roscoe
(Tatty) Arbuckle's real comedy. THE
Life OF the Party" based on Irwin
Cobb's magazine story. The Mack
Sennett comedy, '-The Fireside Brew
err" with news pictures and other
minor f1ims completes the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
THE STIALERS' GREAT
PICTURE AT THE STRAND

The btsaiers." william Christy
lcsbaRne's powerful screen classic. IL
the principal attraction az the strand
this week. II 10 based on Divine faith
and the potency Of true love. The
action rotatss around a clergyman.
who sffronted by the fsithisssness of
his wife. swesrs vengeance against
God and proceeds to carry out bis
purpose by leading a life of crime
under the protection OF his sacerdotal
cloak. How he and the other mem
bsfs OF his dissolute gang are re-
generated is the crashing climax OF
the story, made more vivid by the
excellent staging OF the storm scene.
A humorous fsrcisl oddly. write
by Howard Clark and presented by
Frank Davis under the title OF Nine
O'CLOCK" has q sketcby little plot
serving TO give five members of .
supposed country school board and q
pretty school-marm an opportunity to
stng, recite and create comedy situa-
tions which met with tho warm ap-
pyoval Of all present. i.
Wilbur and Lyke. In Songs. Bounds
and ,Ssyings;" Edsh Delbridge and
Tobs Greemer. In their own song hits
and other popular operate numbers:
Hart and Helene. unique exponents
Of music. and Billy Bernard and Char
iotte Meyers complete the bill.
Special mention Is due the mag
nificent interpretstive orchestra score
which Arthur J. Maxwell has arranged
for the picture presentation, and
which. according to announcement.
will accompany all showlngs. 1t Ia
. paster effort. The special number
for the week gives as overture Congo
Nights" by Cowan. and for the exit
march. ''Wait'n' for Me-" by PinRard
short Aim subjects OF an interesting 8
and amusing nature are also seen.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
WHITES QUALIFIED TO
TRY NEGRO, MTZ HOLDS
Justice Affirms Verdict Of Jury
In PreIeau Case,

A jury composed of white men is
qualified to sit in judgment on a col
ored man, according to Justice Fitz
Of the Court Of Appeals. who yesterday
affirmed the verdict Of jury In the
District Supreme Court convictinr
Garfield Preleau of robbery and dis.
missed an appeal on the ground that
the jury by which he tdefendant) was
tried were not his peers, he being a
negro and the jury being white men
for which reason he could not get a
fair and impartial trial"
Preleau contended that he should
have been tried by jury exclusively
composed of negroes.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
CLOSES DOOR TO WOMEN

Women living in the Sixteenth
Street Highlands section will have to
take back seat when IL comes to
taking part in the deliberations of
the Citizens Association of that sec
tion.
Last night the association held an
election in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church to determine whether or not
women should be admitted to men,
bership. Although they polled a ma
jority of the votes cast the advocates
of an amendment to the constitution
to admit women were defeated be-
cause they lacked nine votes for a
necessary two-thirds.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
the $240 bonus for police and iremen.
An invitation from the Takoma Park
Citizens Association to attend a
valentine party at Takopa Park next
Monday was accepted.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
HERBERT STAYS

NJ psp.lsr rs~s~.s Victor Rss-
BERT has esasenses - ssnAses
sSrAe Girl In the nDesiagbVs"
aaaaest~S sresessrs psw .nasy-
ias "a the NstissAi TAsstsr fss
the balance Of the Week. ~ re-
n.isiss ikwasAi.stss Mr.. Her-
bert nsust sseriace oevsrsi css-
tracts In Gjy~ctfss thts Ms hstess
anA bsst - ausicsl ceSeay.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
the 50 fr5Re, o. whloh Maroslls bee

the 80 frdDcs OF which Asrceile had
mulctsd HIN In Francs. '-
The climax comes when he returns
with watkins. who In mortal fear OF
the infufiatsd husband. denies that he
had ever seen tMarcelie before. while
stubbs. though knowing his story
was true. relsnV and decides to be-
gin all over asUn. convinced OF the
girls reformation Through her great
probably one Of the, most disagree
able features OF the story y the un-
due emphasis which 10 put ON the
character OF the girls life. That the
same Impression might just as well
have been conveyed without the need
OF dwelling on tho fact. so badly. fs
undeniable.
There are several tense, highly
dramatic situations in Its three acts
all OF which are well handled Par
ticular credit Is due the producers for
the careful attention that has been
givNn to the selection OF characters
every one OF which Is adequately
drawn. ~.
Tom Powers. who was last seen
here in support of Helen Hayes In
Babe" is convincing and natural ~
the young soldier husband. and Olive
Tell, In the somewhat difficult role
OF Msrcelle. displays a true concep-
ton of it's exactions. without over
doing the emotional side OF It,
In dhe minor roles, Sylvia Field and
Leonard Doyle, bucolic lovers, are
admirable. while a-chubby youngster
Harry Hamalainen. provides de-
licious bit of comedy.
One of the tense situations In the
play. confession made by Marcelle
Catholic, to a Methodist minister
who admits that his service on the
battlefields OF France has dispelled
the bigotry OF which he was once pos
sessed is handled with particularly
good effect. ts
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

Thre II much that win appeal to
tAs average theater-gosr In Cog
nae" While not marked by a plot
u particular depth and stili needing
3 few deft touches here and there
Which win doubtless be suppii9d
prior to it's Rev, York opening. IL y
fairly safe to predict q full measure
Of success for its future.
Its story has to do with the af-
fairs of typical New England
family. opening with the return from
the battleneids of France OF Elmer
0tubbs, Q doughboy, who brings with
him his war bride. Marcelle. whom
he met In Bourdeaux. A neighbour
son. Earl watkins. who also served
In France. recognizes her as Cog
nac," denixen Of the notorious
Coo DOR, who had victimized him,
ana privately charges her with the
fact. Her Identification being posi-
tive, she finds 1t vain to deny the
circumstanc pleading that she
had forsaken the old life when she
met Stubbs.
Through the medium Of Hattie. q
jealous and gossiping sister OF Wat.
kins. the Information of her character
becomes known to the straight-laced
Stubbs family. and she Is ordered to
leave the house. By her own, con-
fession. her husband Is turned against
her and In D highly dramatic moment
leaves the house to return to Watkins
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

THE CAST.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
TELLS HOW ALIENS
ARE MADE CITIZENS

Methods employed to make good
American citizens Of aliens was ex-
planned by Thomas b. Shoemaker.
deputy commissioner of naturaliza-
tioA last night at a meeting of the
Federal Bar Association in the In
terror Building.
Mr.. Shoemaker said the average
alien is a child at heart. He wants
to do the right thing. the speaker
said. and even though he is unac-
quainted with American Institutions
he rapidly learns, and in time be-
comes a good and useful citizen.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
DOROTHY JARDON OFFERS
PLEASING MUSICAL ACT

Dorothy Jsrdon. until recsnty
prima donna with this Chicago Grand
Opera Company. sisnslixsd her re-
turn 10 vaudeville yesterday At b.
Y. Keith's with an excellent musical
program. Grand opera stars seldom
succeed In vaudeville. but In Niles
Jardon's case. all rules are on. She
knows exactly what the two-s-day
patrons prefer and that IL what they
get. ~
Only one grand opera piece Is In
cluded In her act the "ropAnzo
from .'csvalleriA' the other oner-
ings being OF q simpler and more
popular character. Miss Jardon wAs
evidently doing her best 70 succeed
and she did. quite overshadowinx
the remainder OF the program
Harry Masters and Jack Kraft. as
sisted by Bobby Dale. Louise Dale.
Elsie lamont. and Grace Masters.
are easily entitled to second hopors
with their ambitious dance act. with
third place going to Carl Emmy
and his clever little fox terriers.
Karl Ksrey offers topical songs
neatly done. scsnlon, Dsnno
brothers and scsnlon are out-of-
the-ordinary dancers Ind form 9
capable. tuneful quartet Bright
pAtter comes from Thomas II. Swift
and Mary II. Kelley.
Sarah Paddsn appears In q tear
full one-act playlet. THE Cheap
Woman" Harry Tighe enjoys him
self laughing ut Edna Leedom. Eia
slender companion, but the audi
enee had quite as much fun doins
the same thing.
Topics of the Day" and kinc-
Erams complete a balanced bill.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Ceytain Deft Touches, How
'sver, Are Needed Before 1t
May Be Called Ready
Tom Powers and Olive Tell
Handle Their Roles Ac-
{ ceptably.

sCognsc." q new play by David Ar
pcld Baich. was presented at the shu-
Bart -Beiasco Theater last night under
the direction OF the Messrs. shubert.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Lectures on NAVIGATION.

DR.. A. B. Bennett will deliver a
lecture tonight. on Navigation In
struments and Their Uses.' to the
members Of the United States Power
Squadron, at the Corinthian club
house
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-19
MANY ARE EXPECTED TO
REGISTER ON SATURDAY
Special Registration for Democrats
VIII Be Held Next Saturday at
Office Of County Clerk.

AS there is no opposition In the Re-
publican primary there will be no Re-
publican ballots and members Of this
party will not be required to take q
part in the primary election. The
Democrats, however, will have a big
scrap and County Clerk Owens and his
deputies are expecting to register
quite number Of people at the special
registration to be held on Saturday at
the Clerks Office
Inability to register on any OF the
regular or special registration days
for the national election last year be.
cause Of absence from the city, illness
or death in the family, privileges one
to register Saturday.
The second class includes men ant
women who have become of age since
the national election and men ant
women who will become of age before
the general election in November
Anyone who has moved into the cit!
since the general election, and is eligi
BILE to vote in the November election
may register to vote in the primary.
The clerks will transfer from on
precinct to another Saturday, on ap
plication the name Of any person VIII,
has moved from one precinct to an
other since the registration prior t,
the national election.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-19
MR.. W. p. HARRISON DIES
FLEMINGSBURG.

Mr.. W. r. Harbeson, aged 6S, died
Monday at 1890 o'clock at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. William Wilt, in
Flemingsburg. Although he had been
in bad health for some time Mr.. Har-
beson was not thought critically Ill
when taken sick Saturday. He was
able to be about the home Monday.
Mr.. Harbeson is survived by six
children. Mr.. John Harbeson, of this
city; William, Of Flemingsburg;
Joseph, of Youngstown; Mrs. William
Wilt, Mrs. Ray Dudley of Fleminss-
burg, and Miss Rose Harbeson, of Lex
ington.
The funeral will be held from the
Wilt home Thursday morning at 10
o'clock and burial will be made in the
Johannesburg cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-19
BURNING OIL
SPREADS over
STATEN SOUND
Burning Liquid Drives Out Hundreds
and Causes Million Dollar
Loss.

Linden, N. j. July 10. - A flaming
flood Of burning oil, which swept over
the Jersey meadows and spilled into
Staten Island Sound, blowing up "a
oil tanks and causing $1,OOO,000 dam
age. was brought under control today
after a fourteen-hour fight,
No lives were lost.
Starting with explosion of a still
in the plant Of the Warner-Quinlan
Asphalt Co. late yesterday, the burn
ing sea" covered many acres.
For time the blazing oil threatened
to cross the sound to Staten Island.
All night the scene was Illuminated
with the glare Of burning oil and as
phalt. A heavy pail Of smoke hung
over an area Of miles.
The tanks blew up one after another
throwing masses Of flame skyward
and dumping new fuel on the blaze.
Navigation was halted mile back
of the danger zone.
Piers, warehouses and vessels tied
up at the wharves along the Jersey
shore were endangered.
Firemen from Linden, Perth Amboy
Railway and Elizabeth fought, shoul'
der to shoulder against the flames
while New York fireboats cruiscd
around tn eedge Of the blazing lake.
Temporary dams, thrown up al
strategic points to check the flow Of
the liquid fire, aided in bringing the
fire under control.
Many persons were made Ill by
breathing the oil fumes which settled
over large territory
All night frightened families, gasp
ing and choking, fled from the danger
zone on the Jersey side, carrying thell
children and what household effects
were portable.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-19
COST NEIGHDOUING
PROSECUTOR S.
Prosecutor Coldlron, Of Lewis, Green.
up and Boyd District Spent Only
Five Dollars.

Frankfort, KY, July 10. - Six nomi-
nees without opposition, four for Cir
cult Judge and two for Common
wealth's Attorney, have received their
certificates Of nomination from Fred
A. Vaughan, Secretary Of State, with
whom they filed their pre-prlmary ex-
pense accounts.
Judge w. c. Halbert, Vanceburg, Re-
publican candidate in the Twentieth
District, and Judge Robert L. Stout,
Frankfort, Democratic candidate in
the Fourteenth District, spent nothing
for the nomination.
John F. Coldiron, Catlettsburg, Com
monwealths Attorney, Twentieth Dis.
trict, spent S.; Judge Roscoe Vanover
Pikeville. Republican candidate in the
Thirty-fifth District, spent s9SO.3O
John J. Howe, Carrollton. Democratic
candidate for another term as Com
monwealth's Attorney nthe Fifteenth
District, spent 1927, and Ruby Laffoon
Madisonville, Democratic candidate
for Judge in the Fourth District, spen
800.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-19
DISAPPEARANCE OF
TRAVELLING man Be.
ING INVESTIGATED
Man En- Route To Lexington MysterI.
ously Disappears at Parls-PoIlce
OF Kentucky Towns Now
On Search.

The disappearance Of Robert Chill
ton Holmes, travelling shoe salesman.
Knoxville, Tenn, who had $4,000 in his
possession, is being investigated by
the Kentucky police, while his wife
and four-year-old daughter, Sarah
Marie, are being cared for by the Lex
ington Travellers Aid Society. Foul
play is feared.
Mr.. Holmes recently sold his home
in Knoxville and with the proceeds
$4,000, started for Lexington, where he
intended to locate
When the family changed cars a,
Paris, KY, tickets were purchased fol
Lexington and while Mrs. Holmes ant
her daughter were boarding the train
Holmes tarried to attend the baggage
When the train pulled out for Lexing
ton. her husband, whom she though
had boarded the train, failed to joir
Mrs. Holmes This was Thursday, anC
no trace has been found of him since.
Mrs. Holmes says she knows of n,
reason for the disappearance.